Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
38039	( Who is that?
38039	( Who''s that?)
38039	( Who''s that?)
38039	By this time the"Kid"had backed to a streak of moonlight coming through the south window, asking:"Quien Es?"
38039	McNab shoved a cocked pistol at McClosky''s head saying:"You are the s-- of a b-- that''s got to die before harm can come to these fellows, are you?"
38039	On entering the room,"Billy the Kid"walked up to within a few feet of Pat Garrett, who was sitting on Maxwell''s bed, and asked:"Who are they, Pete?"
38039	The Mexican jailer asked;"Quien es?"
38039	The"Kid"replied:"How are you, Jesse?
38039	With pistol pointing at Poe, at the same time asking in Spanish:"Quien es?"
58725	But Quickies have no choice in the matter, do n''t you see? 58725 Ca n''t it wait for three weeks?"
58725	Could it be anyone but you?
58725	Do n''t you ever think of it?
58725	Glad of what, darling?
58725	How do you do?
58725	How long will you be with us in New York?
58725	Now, Mr. Grover, exactly what kind of wife are you looking for?
58725	Still a lot of get- up- and- go in the old copter, eh?
58725	Well, it is n''t that I do n''t trust you, but there''s so much of it going on lately that I thought--"What did you think?
58725	Well,he said,"shall we go upstairs?"
58725	Were the accommodations satisfactory? 58725 What''s that, dear?
58725	Are you hungry?"
58725	Did it make him a misfit?
58725	Do you ever think of how those people must have felt?"
58725	Do you like music?
58725	Do you play bridge?
58725	Do you want to sit around the fire and talk, dear?"
58725	Grover?"
58725	Grover?"
58725	He said,"Do you ever think of the times before multiple marriage became the accepted social institution?
58725	How are you going to spend your time in New York?
58725	I almost.... Hello, police?
58725	It would cause social upheaval at the beginning, but it''s only fair to us Quickies, do n''t you think?"
58725	Well, what type of newlywed did you have in mind?"
58725	What do you do?
58725	What will I think is silly?"
58725	Will your work keep you away much?
58725	Would the papers pass inspection?
58725	You should then flaunt convention by all means, do n''t you think?"
63189	A lift? 63189 And you do n''t know who the girl was?"
63189	Any chance of taking a passenger?
63189	Are we all here?
63189	Are we-- is there trouble?
63189	Do n''t I get around though?
63189	Do you know anything about skids? 63189 Enjoying yourself, Nolan?"
63189	Hey, what''s the matter?
63189	How about this cockeyed disguise of yours? 63189 How can I tell it quick?
63189	How come you did n''t turn me in when you picked me up-- right after I escaped? 63189 How did you do?"
63189	How do I get there?
63189	How much of your money is in these ships-- and how much of ours is in your pockets?
63189	Huh?
63189	Is he here yet?
63189	No?
63189	Not his daughter?
63189	Oh?
63189	Shall I attend to Nolan first? 63189 Sure you wo n''t change your mind and lie down for a while?
63189	Then why is he here? 63189 What about it?"
63189	What are you doing out here?
63189	What are you going to do?
63189	What do you say?
63189	What else? 63189 What is this, Chief?"
63189	What the devil''s the matter with your face?
63189	What''re you doing?
63189	What''s a telesonde?
63189	What''s the one thing?
63189	What''s this?
63189	What''s yours?
63189	What''ve you been doing with yourself, Pete?
63189	When are you going to opaque?
63189	Where''s Alan Woller?
63189	Where''s Orlando?
63189	Where''s Woller?
63189	Where''s the-- where''s Ailse now?
63189	Who are you?
63189	Whose money?
63189	Why?
63189	Yes?
63189	You the second on the ship out there?
63189	A female voice from a speaker said,"Who are you?"
63189	All set?"
63189	And what have you to show for it?
63189	Are you willing to pay that much for your life, Woller?"
63189	But how?
63189	But what''s your guess about this she?"
63189	Did they know he had escaped?
63189	Did you know that Ailse was n''t Woller''s daughter by blood?"
63189	Explosives, perhaps?
63189	He almost jumped when the port officer came up behind him and said:"Would n''t take you, huh?"
63189	He asked carefully,"Say, how do you do it on these new- type ships anyhow?
63189	He stared intently at Nolan, then said:"Why?"
63189	He''d seen the newssheet, months old, in a rickety old port on one of the Satellites-- Io?
63189	How long would pursuit be delayed?
63189	If he could get to a ship--?
63189	Mars?
63189	Neptune was on the other side of the sun-- could they be as far in as Uranus?
63189	Nolan said,"Well, what are we doing about it?
63189	Oh, you do know where you are, do n''t you?
63189	One man against-- what?
63189	Or was there a hidden danger in this?
63189	Searle-- are there heat suits in this room?"
63189	So-- where does that leave Ailse?"
63189	The others seemed to note nothing odd about his incognito-- did he always disguise himself, Nolan wondered?
63189	The second said,"Pay?
63189	They''d suspended fire-- did they think him dead?
63189	This gathering of-- what?
63189	Waiting for Steve Nolan?
63189	Was there an alarm-- a bell to summon servants?
63189	What are you waiting for?
63189	What was Woller up to?
63189	What was this girl to Woller?
63189	What''ll it be?"
63189	What''s the story?
63189	When had he slept last?
63189	Where did it leave Ailse?
63189	Where''s Woller?"
63189	Where''s my cabin?"
63189	Where?
63189	Who are you?"
63189	Who are you?"
63189	Who do I see about booking passage?"
63189	Who is this Chief you were supposed to be?"
63189	Who the devil are you?"
63189	Woller said,"Are they waiting?"
63189	Would there be another time when he could meet the gaze of a decent girl and answer it?
63189	You say something big seems to be up?"
63189	You''re sure Woller''s going to be on that ship?"
63189	_ Do you know who I am?_"Woller stared deep into the icy eyes confronting him.
43917	A steep grade?
43917	Alkali Ike?
43917	Am I mistaken or did I hear you say you''d give''em five thousand dollars for your life?
43917	And-- phwit-- after that?
43917	Anybody else up there?
43917	Are n''t you going to try to catch him?
43917	Are we all right?
43917	Are you going to stay right here?
43917	Bin havin''trouble with the cattlemen?
43917	Boys, I tole you ven I hung dere I dink by myselfs if ever I drop, I drop like Lucifer----"L- l- lucy who?
43917	But how is my daughter to get to Lariat, sir?
43917	But if we do n''t?
43917	But whatever for?
43917	C- a- can I c- c- c- come in?
43917	Ca n''t get a horse?
43917	Ca n''t we turn off and outflank the flames?
43917	Ca n''t you stop her?
43917	Can a dog bark?
43917	D- d- d- didn''t I s- s- s- s- shoot at it?
43917	Den maype I gedt idt a pigdure, aind idt?
43917	Did you say they called theirselves the Motor Rangers?
43917	Do you guess he got through all right?
43917	Do you mean to say that Jeb Scantling started it?
43917	Do you remember what I told you about some kids fooling us all down in Lower California?
43917	Do you think they''ll make us more trouble then?
43917	Do you think we can beat the fire to the trail, Cal?
43917	Dot''s a feller whose headt is turned to bone?
43917	Fooled you, did n''t I?
43917	Get any pictures while we was gone?
43917	Good heavens, you are shot in the stomach?
43917	Got your map?
43917	Great Scott, what are we going to do?
43917	Has he been killed?
43917	Here, Sing Lee,he demanded, catching the astonished Chinaman by the shoulder and swinging him around,"what''s the matter with you?"
43917	Here, hold up, lad,he said crisply,"what''s ther trouble?"
43917	Hey, Nat,he yelled the next minute, as no diminution of speed was perceptible,"ai n''t you going ter stop?"
43917	How are we to help him?
43917	How are you going to do that when that bridge wo n''t hold us?
43917	How can you climb them?
43917	How did yer git the green glowing paint?
43917	How do you know?
43917	How do you mean?
43917	How far north?
43917	How soon can we get there?
43917	How soon can we get to the mine?
43917	How would dot be bossible?
43917	How''s that, pod''ner? 43917 How?"
43917	Howdy,rejoined the stranger,"whar you from?"
43917	Hullo, what''s all that going on over there?
43917	I ca n''t make out,rejoined Nat in a troubled tone,"it''s sort of uncanny is n''t it?"
43917	I dell dem dot dey is mistakes making, but der use voss iss?
43917	I guess we ca n''t be many miles from Lariat, can we?
43917	I guess you mean he hired one, do n''t you?
43917	I know, but you actually saw something move?
43917	I tole you vot I do,suddenly announced Herr Muller,"I take it a photogrift from der top of one of dem trees aindt it?"
43917	I wonder if they''d have dared to kill me?
43917	I''d hev bin a hull lot uv use to yer then, except fer funeral poposes, would n''t I?
43917	I''ll bite this time,volunteered Joe,"How was that, Mister Bones?"
43917	I''ve got something to say myself,observed Joe suddenly,"maybe you other fellows have noticed it?
43917	Is that all?
43917	Is that smoke? 43917 Kill the sheep?"
43917	Low toed?
43917	Lynch you, you mean, do n''t you?
43917	Mad? 43917 Muttony, you mean, do n''t you?"
43917	Nine,exclaimed Cal looking about him,"where in thunder did you get nine subjects about here?"
43917	No chance of your brake bustin''agin, is ther?
43917	Oh, all right, I''ll bite,said Nat with a laugh,"why could n''t the short- haired Chinaman be an actor?"
43917	Oh, what''s the use?
43917	One of''em a fat, foolish lookin''kid what ca n''t talk straight?
43917	Road agents?
43917	S- s- s- s- say had n''t we b- b- b- better go back and g- g- g- get a g- gun?
43917	S- s- s- s- say, m- m- m- may I m- m- m- make a remark?
43917	Say Nat, I thought that this was to be a pleasure trip?
43917	Say, is that fellow moving the burro, or is the burro moving him?
43917	Say, is that meant for a joke?
43917	Say, perfusser,suggested Cal presently,"just sing us that Chinese song to cheer us up, will you?"
43917	Say, pod''ner,said Cal, who had just led up the beast and restored it to its rightful owner,"you''re glad you''re livin'', ai n''t you?"
43917	Say, stranger, you ai n''t much on the conversation, be yer?
43917	Say, you simian- faced subject of Hoch the Kaiser, ca n''t you understand English?
43917	Say,cried Joe suddenly, as the rays fell far back into the cave but still did not seem to reach its terminus,"what is that back there?"
43917	Say,exclaimed Joe,"you do n''t expect to get a picture out of that do you?"
43917	Seems a shame to run it over a cliff, do n''t it?
43917	Seems a shame to see that purty critter cry, do n''t it?
43917	Shall we have to stop?
43917	So you did both?
43917	So, you rascals,thought Nat,"you were going to run the car over a cliff were you?
43917	Suppose he is h- h- h- h- hurt?
43917	T- th- that''s b- b- better- phwit-- than eating on harpoons, is n''t it?
43917	Take everything, Cal?
43917	Thar is?
43917	That is it, is it? 43917 That would be a great idea,"agreed Nat,"do you think it could be done?"
43917	That''s right, why?
43917	The blamed varmints,ground out the ex- stage driver,"I wonder if they meant to crush us?"
43917	There''s something funny about this,he declared, and then turning on Ding- dong he demanded:"Are you sure you saw something?"
43917	They''d be worth plucking then?
43917	Vell dey pinch me too, dond dey?
43917	Vos is los mit Bismark?
43917	Voss is dot Chink?
43917	Voss iss diss bah? 43917 Voss iss dot aboudt mein horse?"
43917	W- w- w- w- w- where w- w- w- w- will we t- t- t- t- tackle him?
43917	Wall, why ca n''t he say so?
43917	Was he old?
43917	Was this fellow just a herder, or did he own a flock?
43917	Wasee malla me, Missa Sheliff? 43917 Well, is n''t half the pleasure of running an auto finding out how many things you do n''t know about it?"
43917	Well, ma''am,said Cal,"supposing yer man yonder takes a try at carryin''her instead of wasting wind a- bahing?"
43917	Well, what?
43917	Were n''t you scared?
43917	Whar yer goin''?
43917	What are we going to do?
43917	What are you going to do, Dayton?
43917	What are you going to do?
43917	What did you say?
43917	What do you think of it?
43917	What for,rejoined Joe, whose voice was also sunk to a low pitch,"not scared, are you?"
43917	What in the name of Ben Butler has got inter the critter?
43917	What in thunder was that?
43917	What is it, Joe?
43917	What is this, a catch?
43917	What sort of a p- p- p- lace is it?
43917	What was it?
43917	What was that?
43917	What yo''bin a- doing to ther ole bell- wether, Dutchy?
43917	What''s that?
43917	What''s the m- m- m- matter?
43917	What''s the matter?
43917	What''s the matter?
43917	What, hitch my stage on ahind your oleomargerinerous gas cart?
43917	What, ride with you kids in thet gasolene tug boat?
43917	What, the same thing as Bismark?
43917	What?
43917	What?
43917	What?
43917	Whatever can we do?
43917	Where are we going to stop to- night?
43917	Where are you hurt?
43917	Where on earth are we?
43917	Whereabouts were you when you fired?
43917	Which direction did you fire in?
43917	Who built it?
43917	Who is it?
43917	Why are you so anxious about''em, Dayton?
43917	Why not?
43917	Why that-- don''t you see it?
43917	Why were those highwaymen not shot down? 43917 Why?"
43917	Wonder how them fellers trailed us?
43917	Wonder what they mean to do with me anyhow?
43917	Y- y- y- yes; why?
43917	You are sure they have them?
43917	You do n''t know?
43917	You do n''t see no reason?
43917	You guess?
43917	You mean stay right where we are?
43917	You think that Morello''s band may give us more trouble?
43917	You''ve been held up, then?
43917	But hullo, what''s this?"
43917	But on his tired, fagged pony, already almost collapsing beneath him, could he do it?
43917	But what are we going to do about it?
43917	But what were they to do?
43917	But where was Ding- dong?
43917	Can you run an auto, Ed.?
43917	Could the keen- eyed leader of the outlaw band have discovered his hiding place?
43917	Did n''t I see them in old Goodale''s hut?
43917	Do they travel with much money about them?"
43917	Do you know what we did with spies when I was fighting on the border?"
43917	Eh boy, is n''t that true?"
43917	Eh, what have you to say to that?"
43917	How about it, Joe?"
43917	Maybe I get a picture of him?"
43917	Pudt der voss no use in saying noddings, voss dere?"
43917	Then Nat said in a low tone, almost a whisper:--"I wonder who he was?"
43917	Unless-- unless---- Nat leaped up from the bedstead with a low, suppressed:--"_ Whoop!_""You''ve found a way out of it?"
43917	Voss iss he madt about?"
43917	Vot for-- vy you ask me?"
43917	Vy nodt?"
43917	What do you say if we try and get some for dinner?"
43917	What do you think of it?"
43917	What of it?"
43917	Where is Dayton?"
43917	Who could it be?
43917	Who could it be?
43917	Why did n''t somebody act?"
43917	Would he win out?
43917	You did n''t think I was go- go- going to s- s- s- shoot at a put- put- petrified tree, did you?"
43917	You see----""Say, who''s tellin''this?"
43917	exclaimed Cal, hastily kicking out the bright fire and leaving it a dull heap of scattered embers,"are you sure?"
43917	exclaimed Joe,"are there many of them back here?"
43917	exclaimed Joe,"did you ever see such a sight?"
43917	exclaimed the white- whiskered man, who had been listening with an angry, red countenance,"why does not some one capture them?"
43917	gasped Cal,"has he bin stealin''horses?"
43917	inquired Herr Muller innocently,"if I voss a deader I could n''t take my own pigdure, aind''t idt?"
43917	roared Jack Tebbetts, the sheriff,"a ghost?
43917	shouted Joe above poor Ding- dong''s cries,"how are we going to see to shoot?"
43917	what was that?"
43917	whispered Joe,"do n''t you hear something?"
43917	yelled the sheriff, drawing an enormous gun as this weird figure came in view,"Halt whar you be, stranger?
7024	A grey mare?
7024	Against the westland clans?
7024	And by his exploits in these vocations,I continued,"I suppose he has rendered himself amenable to the laws of the country?"
7024	And can she,I said, almost without being conscious that I spoke,"suppose that is possible?"
7024	And did she na see,said the taller man,"by the white wand at the door, that gentlemans had taken up the public- house on their ain business?"
7024	And fa''s to pay my new ponnie plaid,said the larger Highlander,"wi''a hole burnt in''t ane might put a kail- pat through?
7024	And this kinsman of yours, and friend of mine, is he one of those great proprietors who maintain the household troops you speak of?
7024	And were I to set you at liberty,said the imperious dame,"what name could you give to the drowning of that Saxon dog?"
7024	And what did you mean by doing so at all, you self- willed scoundrel?
7024	And where are the rest of his banditti?
7024	And who then are you, whose name should create so deep a feeling of terror?
7024	And why should I?
7024	And why suld I not, sir?
7024	And your honour, doubtless, wad consider the time and trouble?
7024	Are the passes open?
7024	Are ye hurt, lad?
7024	Are you afraid?
7024	Are you sure of that?
7024	But if you were called on by the courts, as you term them, of justice,she again demanded,"what then would be your answer?"
7024	But is it possible,said I,"Mr. Jarvie, that this can be a just picture of so large a portion of the island of Britain?"
7024	But your sons,I said--"they are at the age when your countrymen have usually no objection to see the world?"
7024	Can you not give me that information here?
7024	Come ye hither my''six''good sons, Gallant men I trow ye be, How many of you, my children dear, Will stand by that good Earl and me?
7024	Did he then quarter so near us?
7024	Do you hear the fellow''s impudence?
7024	Do you know anything of it, fellow?
7024	Do you not go with us?
7024	Drunk or mad? 7024 Has not everything been settled again and again to your satisfaction?
7024	Heather on fire?
7024	How did you come by this letter?
7024	How is this, sir?
7024	How''s this now, kimmer? 7024 I am easily found by my friends-- still more easily by my foes;--your manner compels me to ask in which class I must rank Mr. Francis Osbaldistone?"
7024	I am then to consider him,I replied,"as an honest man?"
7024	I retort your own words,I replied:"wherefore should I fear?"
7024	If I gie ye a bawbee,said he to an urchin of about ten years old, with a fragment of a tattered plaid about him,"will you understand Sassenach?"
7024	Is not Miss Vernon married, then?
7024	May I ask,said I,"how Miss Vernon came to have so much influence over Rashleigh and his accomplices as to derange your projected plan?"
7024	Means? 7024 Miss Vernon?"
7024	My dear sir,said I, when I had accepted of the invitation with thanks,"how could you possibly connect me with the stage?"
7024	On what suspicion? 7024 Rank?"
7024	Rashleigh, then, I suppose, is your Christian name?
7024	Rob Roy?
7024	She!--who?--can it be Diana Vernon in this abode of misery?
7024	Tat sall they no,said Dougal;"she suld-- she wad-- that is, she wishes them hacked aff by the elbows first-- But when are ye gaun yonder again?
7024	That''s as muckle as to say, Speer nae questions, and I''ll tell ye nae lees.--To Glasgow?
7024	The soldiers had the worst?--had they not?
7024	Then you do not fear to follow?
7024	To whom, think ye, is your life of such consequence, that they should seek to bereave ye of it?
7024	Umph-- that is likely enough; and what rogue''s errand were you despatched upon?
7024	Was he, then, not known at Osbaldistone Hall?
7024	Was the letter I brought you, then, from this person you call his Excellency? 7024 Well, sir, I shall know how to manage you if you are silent-- And you, sir"( to me),"what may your name be?"
7024	Were you not engaged in it then?
7024	What do you mean by bringing such a creature as that here, sir? 7024 What is it you fear?"
7024	What is that to the purpose?
7024	What is the matter with you, you fool?
7024	What made ye sae late?
7024	What must it do then to men like us, living as our fathers did a thousand years since, and possessing scarce more lights than they did? 7024 What seek ye here?"
7024	What the deevil are ye in sic a hurry for?
7024	What the deuce are you driving at now?
7024	What''s your honour''s wull?
7024	What, a son of Sir Hildebrand Osbaldistone of Northumberland?
7024	Who dare abuse our cattle?
7024	Who the devil questions your honesty?
7024	Why, he''s-- ahay!--he''s-- ahem!--Where did ye meet with Mr. Robert Campbell, as ye ca''him?
7024	Will it please your worship to accept of my poor service? 7024 Will you ask forgiveness for the sake of God, King James, and auld friendship?"
7024	Yes,said I,"I mean who and what is he?"
7024	You are then the person who requested to meet me here at this unusual hour?
7024	You leave your service, then?--but will you not lose your wages?
7024	You, Andrew?--how will you get away from your employment?
7024	*--But come awa''wi''your tale-- what fell neist?"
7024	*["The memory of Dunbar''s legal(?)
7024	--"In other words, Andrew,"said I,"you were a smuggler-- how does a man of your strict principles reconcile yourself to cheat the revenue?"
7024	And are you to talk of leaving me every hour, without either rhyme or reason?"
7024	And wha the deevil''s this?"
7024	And_ dare_ too?
7024	Answer me that-- why suld I not?"
7024	But how hae they been keepit quiet, think ye?
7024	But whar''s the gude thousand pund Scots that I lent ye, man, and when am I to see it again?"
7024	But what chanced next?"
7024	But what may your honour be gaun to Glasgow for?"
7024	But you must have seen old Sir Frederick Vernon at the Hall, when he played the part of Father Vaughan?"
7024	But, if I_ were_ to come, wad ye really and soothfastly pay me the siller?"
7024	D''ye think I wad hae comed out at twal o''clock at night, and amaist broken the Lord''s day, just to tell a fa''en man o''his backslidings?
7024	Do the folk think I hae another thrapple in my pouch after John Highlandman''s sneeked this ane wi''his joctaleg?
7024	Do you think I have forgotten the evening at Osbaldistone Hall when you cheaply and with impunity played the bully at my expense?
7024	He extended his hand graciously towards the turnkey, with a civil inquiry of"How''s a''wi''you, Dougal?"
7024	He had a"Where shall I go?--What can I do for you?"
7024	Helen rushed towards them with a countenance in which anger was mingled with apprehension.--"What means this, Alaster?"
7024	How many rogues had that outlawed scoundrel with him when you left him?"
7024	How''s this?"
7024	I fear me you will find the house very dull and dreary-- But perhaps you mean to ride back to Inglewood Place to dinner?"
7024	I shall long remember what one of them, Ned Shafton by name, replied to my anxious inquiry, whether there was any indulgence I could procure him?
7024	I therefore smothered my resentment, and asked him what he meant by his last expressions, that there would be little law in Northumberland by and by?
7024	I trust it was in the skirmish he was killed?"
7024	I would recommend to you to try to sleep for an hour.--Do these gentlemen belong to your party?"
7024	In this dilemma, I asked Owen if he had not thought of having recourse to my father''s other correspondent in Glasgow, Mr. Nicol Jarvie?
7024	Is your honour mad?"
7024	Jarvie?"
7024	Saw ever onybody a decent gentleman fight wi''a firebrand before?"
7024	So you intend then to remain with me whether I like it or no?"
7024	Weel, sir, what say you to your handiwork?
7024	Were ye na coming up my way?--were ye na coming up the Endrick to Garschattachin?"
7024	Wha wad be fule then but Andrew?
7024	Whae''s Mr. Robert Campbell, quo''he?"
7024	What hope is there of my maintaining any correspondence with her, when leagues shall lie between?"
7024	What new trick is this, Andrew?"
7024	What wad Sir William Wallace, or auld Davie Lindsay, hae said to the Union, or them that made it?"
7024	What wad ye do?--Wad ye follow the wolf to his den?
7024	What?"
7024	Who is he?
7024	Why dinna ye tak him awa''?"
7024	Will Hamlet the Dane, or Hamlet''s ghost, be good security for Mr. Owen, sir?"
7024	Will onybody tell me that, and grumble at the treaty that opened us a road west- awa''yonder?"
7024	Will ye not pledge me in a grace cup?"
7024	You must be drunk or mad; and if there is any truth in your news, is it a singing matter, you scoundrel?"
7024	and what is his rank and proper name?"
7024	and where is the pony you rode to Glasgow upon?"
7024	and who are you?
7024	and"Is''t e''en sae?"
7024	continued Andrew,"in what can I hae offended your honour?
7024	d''ye see me now?"
7024	did I nurse you for this, that you should spare your blood on your father''s enemies?
7024	exclaimed my companion hastily;"what d''ye say?
7024	exclaimed the magistrate--"Why suld I not?
7024	hae ye forgotten Ha nun Gregarach?"
7024	he exclaimed to Ewan as he landed,"where is your prisoner?"
7024	he said, muttering betwixt his teeth--"How fell that, sir?
7024	how am I to understand that?"
7024	interrupted MacGregor, in a loud and stern voice,"what means this?--have you forgotten the charge?"
7024	nae doubt,"replied Andrew, dauntlessly;"ane''s aye drunk or mad if he tells what grit folks dinna like to hear-- Sing?
7024	or see him prisoner, and come back to tell it?"
7024	or that I can dive doun at the tae side of a Highland loch and rise at the tother, like a shell- drake?
7024	or what is your name?"
7024	or what usually happens, in case any one refuses payment of this tribute?"
7024	quo he,--"How came this carle here Without the leave o''me?"
7024	said I, with hesitation, and trembling for the answer--"Does she still bear that name?
7024	said I,"or what have we to do with it at present?
7024	said I,"what_ do_ they do, Mr. Jarvie?
7024	said I;"what do you mean by that, Andrew?"
7024	said he--"on an unarmed man, and your friend?"
7024	she said to the minstrel--"why a lament in the moment of victory?--Robert-- Hamish-- where''s the MacGregor?--where''s your father?"
7024	she said, with a commanding tone,"and tell me what ye seek in MacGregor''s country?"
7024	then Vaughan was Miss Vernon''s father?"
7024	to see you here-- to see you here!--Oigh!--what will come o''ye gin the bailies suld come to get witting-- ta filthy, gutty hallions, tat they are?"
7024	tout!--Presume?
7024	uh!--How''s a''wi''ye?"
7024	uh!--sae muckle as trying to relieve me?"
7024	where are you?"
7024	whither so late?"
7024	young blood!--But we surgeons are a secret generation-- If it werena for hot blood and ill blood, what wad become of the twa learned faculties?"
7023	A gentleman!--what sort of a gentleman?
7023	A gold- laced what, my good friend?
7023	Am I to suppose that this capricious tone is serious? 7023 And Rashleigh indulged your propensity to learning?"
7023	And Rashleigh?
7023	And are you no longer so?
7023	And do you not blush to own it?
7023	And do you,said I, with strong indignation, which I did not attempt to suppress,"do you suppose me capable of meriting such a charge?"
7023	And how did it all end, Andrew? 7023 And how is it possible for me to do so?"
7023	And if I do say so,she replied haughtily,"by whom shall my affection be called to account?"
7023	And so thought the young lady, doubtless?
7023	And the bees, I observe, were dividing your attention, Andrew, with the learned author?
7023	And the classics? 7023 And was this selection of studies Rashleigh''s choice, or your own, Miss Vernon?"
7023	And what are these three things, Miss Vernon, may I ask?
7023	And what are this gentleman''s commands with me?
7023	And what are those studies, if I may presume to ask?
7023	And what is there in your lot that can make you or any one envy mine,--an outcast, as I may almost term myself, from my father''s house and favour?
7023	And what would you advise, Miss Vernon?
7023	And what,continued Miss Vernon,"becomes of those victims who are condemned to a convent by the will of others?
7023	And who is Rashleigh, for Heaven''s sake?
7023	And will you find no employment for me, most lovely colonel?
7023	And yet you have been abroad, and in Catholic countries?
7023	Are not the inhabitants happy?
7023	Ay? 7023 But how can I, in disgrace with my father, and divested of all control over his affairs, prevent this danger by my mere presence in London?"
7023	Can this be really true?
7023	Can you do this?
7023	Certainly;--can you doubt it?
7023	Chastise, sir? 7023 Confess the truth without finesse, Rashleigh; you would willingly know something of him from me?"
7023	Dismiss Clement Dubourg, sir?
7023	Do you really suppose?
7023	Farmer Rutledge, ma''am?
7023	For what, sir?
7023	For why? 7023 Had we not better call a servant?"
7023	Has anything happened?
7023	Have you often observed that door open?
7023	How do I know,whispered the other in a tremulous tone,"how many rogues are in the house to back him?
7023	How is this possible?
7023	I can conceive the scruples-- but how were they got over?
7023	I, sir?
7023	In the House of Parliament, Andrew!--how came they to mention it there?
7023	Indeed?
7023	Is it really a fine painting?
7023	It is indeed a brutal amusement, Andrew; I suppose you have none such in Scotland?
7023	It seems to me that the worst which can come of this matter, will be the loss of a certain sum of money;--and can that bring tears into your eyes? 7023 MacCallum who, sir?"
7023	Mr. Rashleigh leaves Osbaldistone Hall, then?
7023	My p- p- portmanteau?
7023	Nonsense.--Have you kept your journal in the terms I desired?
7023	Not sing, sir? 7023 O, but something there is, worthy a more attentive survey-- What say you to Miss Vernon?
7023	O, you mean Rashleigh?
7023	Or suppose he get this present clerk stitched to his sleeve, Mr. Jobson,said Diana;"would not that do as well?
7023	Pedlar, I suppose you mean?
7023	Supplant Thorncliff!--Is your brother Thorncliff,I inquired, with great surprise,"the destined husband of Diana Vernon?"
7023	That I shall certainly do; but it shall be to the house of this Squire Inglewood-- Which way does it lie?
7023	That is to say, you wish to lean on my arm, and yet to walk your own way? 7023 The Catholic Church?
7023	The cloister or a betrothed husband?
7023	The pedlar, your honour means?
7023	The question would only be,said Diana, gravely,"whether you could not spend your time to better purpose?"
7023	Then, in the name of Heaven, Mr. Francis Osbaldistone, what_ can_ you do?
7023	To the Catholic Church?
7023	Very well, my dear sir, and how does that concern us?
7023	Well, Andrew, and I suppose you heard some news at the alehouse?
7023	Well, sir?
7023	What can this avail, Miss Vernon? 7023 What could my father mean by sending me to be an inmate in this strange family?"
7023	What does this avail?
7023	What is Miss Vernon, Andrew? 7023 What mistress do I forget?--whae''s that?"
7023	Who is this Mr. Tresham, who signs the letter?
7023	Whose portmanteau? 7023 Why should you use the ceremony of knocking,"said Miss Vernon,"when you knew that I was not alone?"
7023	Why, what can I do, my dear friend?
7023	Will you promise me your deepest sympathy, if I tell you?
7023	Would you think it?
7023	You argued most admirably, Andrew,said I, willing to encourage him to get into the marrow of his intelligence;"and what said Pate?"
7023	You have seen convents?
7023	You mean in original composition?
7023	You think this place somewhat disconsolate, I suppose?
7023	Your father, I presume, suffered in the political dissensions of the period?
7023	--"But what if they abuse us, or kill us?"
7023	After all, who would have looked for such bitter satire from a creature so young, and so exquisitely beautiful?"
7023	And had not our swords shone foremost at most of those fields in which England was victorious over her rival?
7023	And had we not many a trophy, but, according to old Mabel''s version of history, far more honourably gained, to mark our revenge of these wrongs?
7023	And how could it be otherwise?
7023	And how go markets in the south?"
7023	And now I must be serious-- Have you heard from your father lately?"
7023	And pray, how does Farmer Rutledge, Mr. Jobson?
7023	And what title had I to pry into the affairs of Miss Vernon, fraught, as she had avowed them to be, with mystery, into which she desired no scrutiny?
7023	And why should she have admitted an intimate of the deceitful Rashleigh to such close confidence?
7023	Are they not, then, in strictest reason clear, Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here?
7023	As they passed the Hill of Shotts, her escort chanced to say,"this is a very wild spot; what if the MacGregors should come upon us?"
7023	But besides all this, Rashleigh said something of himself with relation to me-- Did he not?"
7023	But is there no room on the canvas for Sir Hildebrand?"
7023	But there is not one of them to mend another.--Have you read Markham?"
7023	But what do you propose to do?"
7023	Can you think me insensible of the interest you show me, or ungrateful for it?"
7023	Did he hold private meetings with Miss Vernon in the library?
7023	Did you not lately travel with somebody of such a name?"
7023	Die Vernon, the heath- bell of Cheviot, and the blossom of the Border, come to see how the old bachelor keeps house?
7023	Do you know one Moray, or Morris, or some such name?"
7023	Do you read them in the original?"
7023	Does not she form an interesting object in the landscape, were all round as rude as Iceland''s coast?"
7023	Drunk?--and speak parrot?--and squabble?--swagger?-- Swear?--and discourse fustian with one''s own shadow?
7023	Frank?"
7023	Hark ye, Owen, what sort of a youth is Clement Dubourg, his nephew there, in the office, the black- haired lad?"
7023	Has he served in the army?"
7023	His testimonial, as you call it, Mr. Campbell, is perfectly satisfactory; and now, what have you got to say to this matter of the robbery?"
7023	How have I sinn''d, that this affliction Should light so heavy on me?
7023	I am afraid Gaffer Rutledge has not confined his incivility to language-- Are you sure he did not give you a beating?"
7023	I echoed--"Is that the alternative destined for Miss Vernon?"
7023	I have no more sons, And this no more mine own.--My grand curse Hang o''er his head that thus transformed thee!-- Travel?
7023	I hope you found him able to sign, seal, and deliver?"
7023	Illustration: Bookcover][ Illustration: Spines] ROB ROY VOLUME ONE BY SIR WALTER SCOTT[ Illustration: Frontispiece][ Illustration: Titlepage] For why?
7023	Is Diana Vernon the first pretty girl that has loved and married an ugly fellow?
7023	Is he not enough to drive one mad, Owen?"
7023	Is your father-- is he no more?"
7023	Jobson?"
7023	Miss Vernon rose with looks of real and affectionate alarm--"You grow pale-- you are ill-- shall I bring you a glass of water?
7023	Osbaldistone?"
7023	Osbaldistone?"
7023	Osbaldistone?"
7023	Owen?"
7023	Pray, what may that portmanteau of yours weigh?"
7023	Said generous Rob,"What need of Books?
7023	Saying, Be content, be content, Be content with me, lady; Where will ye find in Lennox land, Sae braw a man as me, lady?
7023	That can hardly be, Frank;--however, I suppose you mean to obey my directions, so far as they do not cross your own humour?"
7023	The next reflection was, what is my reception likely to be among these worthy successors of Nimrod?
7023	Then raising my voice, I addressed him,--"And after all, Andrew, what are these London news you had from your kinsman, the travelling merchant?"
7023	Then the question presents itself, As art is imitation, should not novels, as a rule, close thus?
7023	Then you are not aware that he has gone to Holland, to arrange some pressing affairs which required his own immediate presence?"
7023	Was it not Wat the Devil, who drove all the year- old hogs off the braes of Lanthorn- side, in the very recent days of my grandfather''s father?
7023	Was it possible he would keep his word, and disinherit his only son in favour of a nephew whose very existence he was not perhaps quite certain of?
7023	We are therefore friends, Mr. Osbaldistone-- are we not?"
7023	What could I say, my dear Tresham?
7023	What gars ye gaunt, my merrymen a''?
7023	What gars ye hing your head sae sair In the castle of Balwearie?
7023	What gars ye look sae dreary?
7023	What should I do in Scotland?"
7023	What was it to me whom my uncle might choose to conceal in his house, where I was myself a guest only by tolerance?
7023	Whence, and what art you?
7023	Whom can Diana have got for a companion?"
7023	Why not go to Westminster or Eton at once, man, and take to Lilly''s Grammar and Accidence, and to the birch, too, if you like it?"
7023	Why should I bestow all my tediousness upon you, because I have you in my power, and have ink, paper, and time before me?
7023	Why should I witness embarrassments which I can not relieve, and mysteries which I offend you even by attempting to penetrate?
7023	Yon lamp its line of quivering light Shoots from my lady''s bower; But why should Beauty''s lamp be bright At midnight''s lonely hour?
7023	You might have stayed away, I suppose, if you would?"
7023	[ Illustration: Frank and Andrew Fairservice--194]"But what does all this mean?
7023	a Jacobite?--is that all?"
7023	and-- me, sir?--Do you know whom you speak to, sir?"
7023	but to what distress and difficulty"--"If that be all, despair not, May I read this letter?"
7023	did your friend happen to learn?"
7023	especially, what do they resemble, if they are born to enjoy life, and feel its blessings?"
7023	how shall I redeem the consequences of my error?"
7023	indeed?"
7023	no luck for old fellows, then, my sweet bud of the wilderness?"
7023	or is it only assumed, to make your good- humour more valuable?"
7023	or what business have I with the devil or Jack Webster?"
7023	or what do you mean?"
7023	said Miss Vernon--"has any one arrived at the Hall?"
7023	said he, addressing me--"You are not mad?"
7023	she said,"am I to understand, then, that you have deserted my faction, and gone over to the enemy?"
7023	sits the wind in that quarter?"
7023	then I fear you are equally a stranger to the more modern names of Gibson and Bartlett?"
7023	was a question which occupied my thoughts; and if so, for what purpose?
7023	what Church else?"
7023	what do they resemble?
7023	what''s that?"
40570	A friend of whom mean you, my lord?
40570	Alas, was it no more?
40570	And I prove it untrue?
40570	And are you come alone on that errand, sir?
40570	And hate to love?
40570	And he will search the house?
40570	And if they take you?
40570	And if you do not?
40570	And if you do?
40570	And is he gone? 40570 And is there no other gate?"
40570	And of no woman?
40570	And so I love you not?
40570	And there was none else?
40570	And to whom besides?
40570	And what do you here with him? 40570 And where is your horse?"
40570	And why did they not seek for me?
40570	And you knew that I rode hither to- night?
40570	And, save your honour, what warrant have I, who stand here unarmed before you?
40570	Antonio, what does this mean?
40570	Are they all townsmen that come with this Syndic?
40570	Are we to die?
40570	Are you all ready?
40570	Aye; why not? 40570 But are you not excommunicated in company with Count Antonio and me?"
40570	But for what?
40570	But here-- how came you here?
40570	But how can you live here?
40570	But if the Lord Archbishop will not let it go?
40570	But in nothing else?
40570	But what do you, my lord?
40570	But what should the truth be?
40570	But will he let us go again?
40570	But will the Duke pardon you also, my lord, and the Lord Tommasino?
40570	Can you do that?
40570	Come, will you see what shall befall you?
40570	Do I not always obey you, my lord?
40570	Do they shine bright, Antonio?
40570	Do you love me, Antonio?
40570	Do you spare pity for him?
40570	Does he not know?
40570	Father, can you find no other lord to go in Antonio''s place?
40570	Have I not? 40570 Have not we won the day also?"
40570	Have you had warning of more visitors to- night?
40570	How can you come to him? 40570 How now, Martolo?"
40570	How, then, will you escape the scouting parties?
40570	Is it far?
40570	Is it not enough to know when we come there?
40570	Is it that you think of, Antonio?
40570	Is not God also against oath- breakers?
40570	Is she then given to me?
40570	Is that indeed your counsel? 40570 Is the lad dead?"
40570	Is there any path that leads higher up into the mountains?
40570	Is there anything that you ask of me?
40570	Is your mind then changed?
40570	Lucia, Lucia?
40570	Luigi and the young men could carry you?
40570	May I speak with Tommasino?
40570	My lord, what ails you?
40570	My lord, what does it mean?
40570	My lord, will you see my Lady Lucia in the city?
40570	My sword, my lord?
40570	Nay, but are there two?
40570	Of whom do you speak, Bena?
40570	Of whom else than of Count Antonio?
40570	Shall I not go on my journey, my lord?
40570	Shall I not pity all who have lost their loves?
40570	Shall he not have war, my lord?
40570	Shall it be, then, as I say, my lord?
40570	Shall we stand and meet them, my lord?
40570	So I am baulked?
40570	Then where is my horse?
40570	Then your Highness would mate with a rogue?
40570	Then, sir, you are not of his mind?
40570	They took the lady?
40570	To whom bear you allegiance?
40570	Was that indeed your fancy?
40570	What do you mean?
40570	What has this gentleman done for the Duchy?
40570	What is all that, my lord?
40570	What is that, my lord,he cried,"which towers above the walls of the city?"
40570	What is your desire, my lord?
40570	What means this, Antonio?
40570	What means this?
40570	What toil?
40570	What way is that?
40570	What would my lord the Duke?
40570	Where is the Duke? 40570 Which two of you will lead the way with me?"
40570	Whither do you go then?
40570	Why look behind, and not forward?
40570	Why not?
40570	Why tarries the signal?
40570	Will you be alone with him?
40570	Will you have speech with her, my lord?
40570	Will you not pray his leave to come and fight for him?
40570	Yes; but what need? 40570 Yet is there none who talks boys''talk for you?"
40570	Yet what need is there of an oath? 40570 You are honest lads, are you not?"
40570	You couple me with her?
40570	You distrust me, then?
40570	You have killed him?
40570	You know who I am?
40570	You seek me, Antonio?
40570	You speak fair, sir,said he;"but what warrant have I?"
40570	You will obey me of your free- will, Bena?
40570	You would not sleep this night with the dead, nor hold out your hands to death as to a dear friend?
40570	Ah, my lord, whose is the face in the mirror?"
40570	Am I not Your Highness''s servant, bound to obey without an oath?"
40570	And Antonio said,"Shall men without honour live?"
40570	And Martolo, who rode with Tommasino, whispered to him,"My lord, my lord, shall we carry off the Lady Lucia before His Highness can return?"
40570	And Paul said,"For what wait we, Antonio?
40570	And a shout of indignation and wrath went up from all the crowd, and they cried,"Whose deed is this?"
40570	And as they rode, Bena said to him,"My lord, why does the Duke grant this pardon?"
40570	And for what has this been done, my lord?
40570	And for what has this been done, my lord?
40570	And he asked,"Who are these?"
40570	And he put his hand to his head, saying perplexedly,"Lucia?
40570	And how did you take him?"
40570	And if I save you, my Lord Antonio----?"
40570	And if it were?"
40570	And the Duke said thrice to the peasant,"What of my brother?"
40570	And the Duke started up from his seat, crying,"What ails you?"
40570	And the Syndic raged and rebuked them, but he could not hurt them, being unable to stand on his feet; so that one said boldly,"Why should we die?
40570	And the fifth man and Sancho, the sixth, coming on, Antonio cried loudly,"Are you mad, are you mad?
40570	And the officer was deluded and did not know him, but said,"Is there news, Syndic?"
40570	And the other voice answered,"Which of you speaks?
40570	And then in an instant she grew again softened, beseeching,"Am I so hideous, dear lord, that death is better than my love?
40570	And will you swear, Antonio, to give me your aid against the Prince so long as the war lasts, if I follow it?"
40570	Are you not, my lord?"
40570	Art thou not ashamed, man?
40570	As for truth-- in truth who knows truth?
40570	But Antonio said,"How, sir?
40570	But Antonio, thinking nothing of his own safety, rode full into the ranks of the Duke''s Guard, saying,"Where does my lord talk with the Prince?"
40570	But Bena answered her, asking,"Do you know who we are?"
40570	But Bena clutched at Antonio''s arm, crying again,"What does it mean, my lord?"
40570	But Count Antonio, raising himself, said,"Is the Archbishop here?"
40570	But Luigi did not hear her, and Antonio, left again alone, asked her,"What mean you?"
40570	But Tommasino came to Antonio and said to him,"Why did you not ask also pardon for all of us, and for yourself the hand of Lucia?"
40570	But he could not touch Antonio, and he also fell back with a sore gash in his cheek; and Antonio laughed, saying,"Shall I surrender, Syndic?"
40570	But how do you, a living man, come to be in this vault, and with whom do you speak?"
40570	Can not I stop them, Tommasino?"
40570	Can not we get a change of coat, and thus ride with less notice from the Duke''s camp?"
40570	Do not we know one another, Antonio?"
40570	Do you bring me another of the Peschetti?
40570	Does he still live?"
40570	For it is but an hour or less that I parted from the lady of whom you speak; and if her eyes could not move me, what else shall move me?"
40570	For who would lay hands on the sacred bones?
40570	Has not the poppy some such effect?
40570	Have you any cause of complaint against me?"
40570	Have you come back to live in the city, my Lord Antonio?
40570	Have you seen the Prince?
40570	He had not long been sitting, when a face peered from behind a wall of moss- covered rock that fronted him, and Paul cried,"Is it a friend?"
40570	Her eyes darted a swift question at him, and she cried low,"Thither, Antonio?"
40570	How came it to rest against the stone?
40570	How came the dagger there?
40570	How does it profit you that the father die, if the child live?"
40570	How meant you, my lord, by your brother and your brother''s son?"
40570	In God''s name, has the Prince been this way?"
40570	Is His Highness with you?
40570	Is he faithful?
40570	Is it not, Lorenzo?"
40570	Is it true that my lord is near?"
40570	It may be that I spoil His Highness''s plan, but are we to stand here while they perish?"
40570	Martolo gazed long at them; then he moistened his lips and crossed himself, murmuring,"What does this thing mean?
40570	Now Lorenzo marvelled greatly at what he saw, and came to the Duke crying,"My lord, what does this mean?
40570	Say, my lord-- for it is yours to teach and mine to learn-- which of these things should God count the greater sin?
40570	Shall I make my horse threaten their toes a little, so that they may give us more room?"
40570	Shall I seek to rob him of his glory?
40570	Tell me, sweetheart, if I rode forth to war and left you alone, would you do aught against me till I returned?"
40570	That it had been a crime in most men, who can doubt?
40570	The Prince put back his hand towards Antonio and clasped Antonio''s hand, and said,"What said she when you left her, Antonio?
40570	The wizard started a step towards him; but the Duke showed his dagger, and said to Antonio,"Will you go with me to Firmola, Antonio?"
40570	Then Antonio asked,"The lady-- did she go willingly?"
40570	Then Antonio drew him apart, and fixing his eyes on him, said,"What of the child?
40570	Then Antonio rose, saying,"What of the night?"
40570	Then Antonio said to Venusta,"Why do you sit and weep?"
40570	Then Antonio said to the men of the Free Companies,"What is your quarrel with me?
40570	Then Antonio took him by the hand and said,"Are we to be afraid now of what we have often faced together with light hearts, Bena?"
40570	Then I sought to kill myself, but I could not, for a voice seemed to say,''What penitence is there in death?
40570	Then Lorenzo spoke to the wizard saying,"Why did you not come sooner to open the door?"
40570	Then the Count raised his voice,"Who is there?"
40570	Uttering a cry,"What are these?"
40570	Was she aught to me, my lord?"
40570	What are we to do?"
40570	What know I of love, say you-- I, whose head is grey, and shaven to boot?
40570	What mean you by the child?
40570	What priest has he provided for his brother?"
40570	What shall be your reward, O faithful servant?"
40570	What then can I do?
40570	What toil?"
40570	What would you with me, sir?
40570	When did he pardon?"
40570	Where could be a better man for the purposes of a malcontent prince?
40570	Where is the potion?"
40570	Where, my lord, is the greater sin?"
40570	Who is it?"
40570	Who is she, and what ails her?"
40570	Who was she?
40570	Why did you lie?"
40570	Why will not you take her?"
40570	Will you draw your sword, my lord?"
40570	Will you not give him a smiling welcome?
40570	You do not fret at that, Antonio?
40570	You have never heard of the hermit of the vault?"
40570	You love not the obstinate girl?"
40570	You loved our sweet Lady Margherita; was not her name now on your lips?
40570	You would stay for Jacopo?"
44574	A young girl?
44574	After refusing contemptuously this eligible alliance, which united every condition of age and fortune and position, what did the fool do? 44574 Am I not her brother, and your best friend?"
44574	Am I not your only relative? 44574 And do I not love you?"
44574	And he does not know you?
44574	And her abductor?
44574	And how much will you pay for this mission?
44574	And my friend and brother, are you aware what magnificent river runs at your own door? 44574 And my wretched persecutor-- you will bring him to me?"
44574	And now that this is settled, you are in no hurry?
44574	And now which way do we go?
44574	And the captain did this?
44574	And what did he say?
44574	And what was the result?
44574	And where will you land?
44574	And who may he be?
44574	And you go alone?
44574	And you will pay for this capture?
44574	And your grandfather?
44574	Anything else?
44574	Are you going to have the blues again?
44574	Are you quite positive?
44574	Are you sure of his identity?
44574	Are you sure of what you say?
44574	Are you tolerably strong, miss?
44574	As you have heard our conversation,he said,"why do you try and oppose our free departure?"
44574	But had you not better rest a while?
44574	But if you do n''t find this beautiful country?
44574	But may I ask with what object you took her away?
44574	But that is our business?
44574	But what can my father do in the matter?
44574	But what has happened?
44574	But when shall I see you again? 44574 But when?"
44574	But, father,cried Diana,"what are we to do during your absence?
44574	But,said Bright- eye, with considerable hesitation,"supposing there was treachery?"
44574	By the way, have you said anything to her?
44574	Can I come in?
44574	Can a man find no free land on earth?
44574	Can it be possible?
44574	Did he say nothing?
44574	Did you find the deerskin I left behind?
44574	Do n''t you know they swarm about here? 44574 Do n''t you know?"
44574	Do we go directly?
44574	Do you know my brother Joshua?
44574	Do you know where he is?
44574	Do you then mean to make some stay in the valley?
44574	Do you think the redskins are blind? 44574 Do you think,"he whispered,"I ever meant to desert my niece?"
44574	Do you want to lend me any?
44574	Do you?
44574	Does it displease you, mistress?
44574	For what purpose?
44574	Gentlemen,he cried, standing resolutely before them,"what is the meaning of this visit in my absence?"
44574	Handsome beast, is it not?
44574	Harry, have you obeyed my orders?
44574	Have I kept my promise?
44574	Have I not told you? 44574 Have my orders been executed?"
44574	Have these squatters much cultivated land?
44574	Have you had good hunting lately?
44574	Have you much money?
44574	Have you received any letters signed''_ An old friend_''?
44574	Have you seen this beautiful country?
44574	How could I help it? 44574 How do you know, sir?"
44574	How do you mean to travel?
44574	How is that?
44574	How many?
44574	How so?
44574	How so?
44574	How so?
44574	How so?
44574	How will you set about it?
44574	I am not generous?
44574	I dare say we should be more at our ease-- eh, captain?
44574	I did not think of that,granted the squatter;"well, then, on the other side, what neighbours have we?"
44574	I suppose I need not introduce you to yonder tall young fellow?
44574	I suppose he described the situation of the valley-- its distance from all habitations?
44574	I thought,exclaimed Samuel,"he was as mad as ever; will you explain the object of this journey or exploration?"
44574	If not hunting, what were you doing?
44574	In the name of heaven, is it you who speak in that way, chief?
44574	In time to do what?
44574	In what way?
44574	Is he happy?
44574	Is it not so? 44574 Is not France our mother, and do we not always forgive our mother?
44574	Is not my whole life passed,continued the outlaw, sadly,"in outdoing others in cunning and diplomacy?"
44574	Is the valley so beautiful as you say?
44574	Laugh away, you young rascal,said the squatter;"but if we have to leave our bones here?"
44574	Let me ask you where are you going?
44574	Many years ago?
44574	May I ask the name of my countryman?
44574	May I ask who put this silly idea in your head?
44574	May I without offence ask you this question: Were you not very well where you were? 44574 May I, without offence, ask what that is?"
44574	Miserable wretch,asked the wounded man,"are you a traitor?"
44574	Modified in what way?
44574	My dear relations,said Lagrenay, in an insinuating voice,"will you honour me by accepting refreshments?"
44574	My sister abducted?
44574	My son, I thank you,said Joshua;"what do I not owe to you?
44574	Need I say that from the first moment I saw her I loved your niece? 44574 Not far off, are we, Charbonneau?
44574	Now are you disposed to be the man?
44574	Now that we know one another as countrymen, suppose we make more intimate acquaintance?
44574	Of course you did not refuse?
44574	Of course; and now may I ask, what have you done with your magnificent southern property?
44574	Of her own accord?
44574	Oh, yes,she cried,"I have indeed been very unhappy; how, in fact, could I be otherwise?"
44574	On foot, on horseback, or do we swim?
44574	One question first-- Are you prepared as a dweller in the desert to submit to its habits and customs?
44574	Pretty fair; and what was your game?
44574	Quite right,coolly replied Joshua;"and now about this important business?"
44574	Quite so, Sleepy; but I want to know why the captain, who must have heard our signal, is still quiet?
44574	Quite true,said the old man;"what is to be done?"
44574	Really, sir,said the captain,"and have you come all this way to tell me this piece of news?"
44574	Sandy, is that you? 44574 Shall I introduce you to him?"
44574	Sirs,said Louis to the Americans,"you are the new squatters established in the Moose Deer Valley?"
44574	Still, do you consent? 44574 That is always the first thing to be thought of,"said Pierre Durand;"and now what is the nature of the restitution?"
44574	The conditions?
44574	Then Evening Dew owned her love to Bright- eye?
44574	Then I am not mistaken?
44574	Then I can wholly depend on you?
44574	Then all I have to do is to go?
44574	Then allow me to observe,said George Clinton, drily,"why are we here?"
44574	Then he has told you all about this country?
44574	Then it appears you are not quite satisfied?
44574	Then of course you are French?
44574	Then something can rouse you?
44574	Then what do you mean?
44574	Then why sulk with your friend?
44574	Then you are quite determined?
44574	Then you are very unhappy here?
44574	Then you give up the idea of your journey?
44574	Then you have come from New York together?
44574	Then you have no passion for gold?
44574	Then,said Joshua, presently,"there is some truth in the story of the gold treasure in the valley?"
44574	Then,said Samuel, gazing at him with perfect amazement in his looks,"you are determined?"
44574	To what purpose, in a country where nobody knows me?
44574	To you, the chief of the outlaws?
44574	Too true; and what nations are they?
44574	We know that-- what then?
44574	Well, considering that I have owned I was a brute,growled Bright- eye,"are you not satisfied?"
44574	Well, how can I say?
44574	Well, sir?
44574	Well, then, how was it that the moment you saw me you addressed me in French?
44574	Well, then, we are agreed on four hundred thousand francs( £ 16,000)? 44574 Well, what then?"
44574	Well, what then?
44574	Well,coolly observed Joshua,"what may be the meaning of all this?"
44574	Were you hunting?
44574	Were you unable to sell your produce?
44574	What about the detachments?
44574	What are your conditions?
44574	What book is more interesting than that in which God has written on the plains, on the mountains, on the minutest blade of grass?
44574	What can you mean? 44574 What do you mean, gentlemen?"
44574	What do you mean, sir?
44574	What do you mean?
44574	What do you mean?
44574	What do you mean?
44574	What do you think of the information?
44574	What do you think of those animals?
44574	What do you want?
44574	What does it mean?
44574	What does my brother Bright- eye mean?
44574	What does that prove?
44574	What does the man say?
44574	What is it, my friend?
44574	What is that?
44574	What is the matter?
44574	What is the meaning of this?
44574	What is the use of holding out any longer? 44574 What is the use,"she said, smiling,"asking for reasons which do not exist?
44574	What is to be done?
44574	What languages do you speak?
44574	What matter, major? 44574 What matter?"
44574	What matters about fatigue, sir? 44574 What on earth can Pierre mean,"muttered Oliver to himself,"by my doing nothing until we meet again?
44574	What rivalry?
44574	What says the chief?
44574	What to do?
44574	What treasure? 44574 What, then, do you call yourself?"
44574	When do you intend trying this man who is dangerously wounded and nearly insensible?
44574	When, my friend, do you propose to start?
44574	Where is he now?
44574	Where is he?
44574	Where is she then, father?
44574	Where on earth could he be going to?
44574	Which means?
44574	Who does not know Master Stoneweld, of the house of Stoneweld, Errard, and Co., the richest shipowner in all Boston?
44574	Who else do you suppose it is?
44574	Who has dared?
44574	Who is this man?
44574	Who knows? 44574 Who knows?
44574	Who may Charbonneau be?
44574	Whom did you send out to inquire?
44574	Why at first?
44574	Why did Numank- Charake show such want of confidence in his brother?
44574	Why do you ask me this question?
44574	Why not go over to the island?
44574	Why not go with me?
44574	Why not stay with me? 44574 Why not?"
44574	Why should I exaggerate, old hunter? 44574 Why so?"
44574	Why stop here?
44574	Why, instead of leaving me to die in the prairie, was I brought here?
44574	Why?
44574	Why?
44574	Will he be there?
44574	Will you answer me?
44574	Will you be my friend?
44574	Will you explain this outrage?
44574	Will you not empty a cup of whisky?
44574	Will you take no advice?
44574	Will you tell me why?
44574	Will you tell me why?
44574	With empty pockets?
44574	You are indeed a sinister messenger, chief,said the old man, bitterly;"whence do you get this news?"
44574	You are not angry with me?
44574	You are not going?
44574	You are quite right-- some more rum in your coffee? 44574 You are, I believe, well acquainted with me?"
44574	You assisted him?
44574	You bear me no malice?
44574	You declare this man unknown to you?
44574	You do n''t know me?
44574	You do not mean to say so?
44574	You exact no ransom whatever?
44574	You had a definite object, I suppose?
44574	You know you are welcome to act; still, why look for me?
44574	You raise the camp for so small a journey?
44574	You remember our conversation at Brest?
44574	You will establish yourself in Boston?
44574	A night journey like this?"
44574	Am I not your slave for life?''
44574	And how many are here?"
44574	Anything else?"
44574	Are there any about?"
44574	Are we far from your hut?"
44574	Are we not devoted to you body and soul?"
44574	Are you asleep, Camotte?"
44574	Are you satisfied?"
44574	As we have gone so far in the desert, what matters fifty leagues more or less?
44574	Besides, I have known you a very long time, have n''t I?
44574	But how did you know of my brother''s coming out here?"
44574	But mark my word, you may live five, perhaps ten years with the Indians; but at last you will weary of this existence-- what will you do then?"
44574	But what could I do?
44574	But what have I to do with it?"
44574	But what is the affair that detains you here, to which you just alluded?"
44574	But what is your precise motive?"
44574	But when he is in one of his mad fits, why do you not interfere?"
44574	But why are you so late?"
44574	But, as far as I am concerned, I am afraid--""Of what are you afraid, my son?"
44574	But, then, how can we carry him?"
44574	By the way, I may as well ask you, are you very tired?"
44574	By what title?"
44574	Did I keep my promise?"
44574	Did we go openly to him?
44574	Did you not find the land excellent?"
44574	Do you accept?"
44574	Do you give this man up to us, yes or no?"
44574	Do you know, Master George, dogs never make a mistake?"
44574	Do you love me?''
44574	Do you or do you not intend to be bound by it?"
44574	Do you recollect François Magnaud, Paul Sambrun, and Pedro Lopez?"
44574	Do you remember Louis Querehard?
44574	Do you ride?"
44574	Do you think I would cheat you?"
44574	Do you think to cheat an old opossum like me?
44574	Do you think to keep me in ignorance of your motive in coming this way?"
44574	Do you understand such folly on his part?"
44574	Does not Numank- Charake find his hut very solitary during the long winter nights, when the wind howls in the forest and the snow covers the earth?''
44574	Does this bird sing in your heart?''
44574	George Clinton, is it not so?"
44574	Have I done anything to offend?"
44574	Have I well said?"
44574	Having settled that very important fact, any news on the island?"
44574	He is very much in your way?"
44574	Here I am, my friend-- what am I to do?"
44574	Here is a noble, young, rich, brave--""But,"cried Joshua,"what has that to do with it?"
44574	How did you discover it?"
44574	How is the king?"
44574	How is your father?"
44574	I know who is the woman whom my brother loves, but why let me guess all about it, instead of telling me?
44574	I presume, then, that you are that friend; but why not avow yourself?"
44574	I ran and found--""A bear?"
44574	I shall let him know of your coming; but why?"
44574	I suppose you have not come three miles in the dew to kiss your old uncle?"
44574	I will mount his horse; you can hand him up to me; I will then carry him in my arms to the wigwam-- what say you?"
44574	I''m your man,"cried Pierre, laughing;"what do you think of me?"
44574	In the first place, by what right have you squatted in that place?"
44574	Is anything broken?"
44574	Is it not horrible?
44574	Is it true?"
44574	Let us forget the past,"said the old man;"what can we do for you?"
44574	May I ask its nature?"
44574	May I ask what they are?"
44574	May I therefore be allowed to speak a few words?"
44574	Now then,"he added, laughing,"are you not fortunate?"
44574	Now, fellow,"to the man Camotte,"will you confess?"
44574	Once more, are you not satisfied?"
44574	One fine morning, without saying a word to anybody, he left his business to a partner, and started off, sir-- what for?"
44574	Samuel?"
44574	Sport is only good morning and evening, is it not?"
44574	Still, things looked ugly for me-- but what is the use of a battle in which half of us would be massacred?
44574	Talk business now?
44574	Then all we have to do is to catch him?"
44574	Then you are very anxious to secure him?"
44574	Were you looking for me?"
44574	What about the river?"
44574	What absence?"
44574	What could put it into the mad head of my brother to bring us here?
44574	What do you intend to do?"
44574	What do you think I have been doing since I saw you?"
44574	What do you think?"
44574	What matters it to me, I ask, whether you call yourself Hebrard, Count de Mas d''Azyr, Philippe de Salnam, Jean Lerou, or take any other alias?"
44574	What more is wanted?"
44574	What shall I do when he is gone?
44574	What will you do for books now?"
44574	What would have become of me, fainting in the desert?"
44574	When do you expect to catch him?"
44574	Where is the young girl?"
44574	Where shall we breakfast?"
44574	Who can resist anyone so obstinate as you are, my friend?"
44574	Who cares?
44574	Who will support my miserable existence?
44574	Whom else could I trust?
44574	Why can we not put off our business arrangements until tomorrow?"
44574	Why did you stop when I whistled?"
44574	Why should they come here?"
44574	Will my pale friends sleep or listen to the voice of a friend?"
44574	Will you allow me to give you sincere advice?"
44574	Will you answer me?"
44574	Will you come and see it?"
44574	Will you consent?
44574	Will you follow me, sir, first?"
44574	Will you remain a Frenchwoman and follow me, or will you stay here and become an Englishwoman?''"
44574	Will you return to the house?"
44574	With these two books and the magnificent spectacle of Nature around me have I not a whole library?"
44574	You can not carry the deer-- shall I hang it up in safety until you send for it?"
44574	You claim it, then?"
44574	You have had Major Ardenwood''s letter asking an interview today?
44574	You have, then, heard of him?"
44574	You still intend going off tonight?"
44574	You will not refuse this?"
44574	You will wait for me, Onoura?''
44574	You wo n''t come to my house?
44574	Your health, sir,"addressing Oliver;"is it long since you left France?"
44574	cried Joshua,"Is that you, my brother?"
44574	cried Keen- hand;"Was I not right?"
44574	cried Pierre Durand;"Will you tell me a reason?"
44574	cried Versenca, boldly;"Do we not follow wherever you go?
44574	cried the American;"Am I mad?"
44574	cried the husband;"What are you dreaming about?
44574	cried the other;"Really now, have you already forgotten poor Camotte?"
44574	cried the young man,"Is that really you?"
44574	exclaimed Charbonneau, stretching out his arm towards the river,"What is going on?"
44574	exclaimed Sleepy, shrugging his shoulders;"Why, is not this wigwam very rich, and the owner absent?
44574	he asked;"Is hospitality a mere trick?"
44574	he cried,"On the face of the earth?
44574	he cried;"Do you intend to torture this man, whose life hangs on a thread?"
44574	murmured Oliver, sadly;"Is he one of those enemies who pursue me everywhere?"
44574	observed the captain, suspiciously,"Is there anything fresh in the air?"
44574	she cried, clasping her hands together, while the pearly tears went down her cheeks;"Is it possible?"
15580	''Zimmer will be clever enough to drift his outfit along one or two at a time?'' 15580 Air you comin''from Morton?"
15580	And leave this fighting Texas, never to return till the day of guns and Rangers and bad men and even- breaks is past?
15580	And the drinking, the gambling, the association with those low men-- that was all put on?
15580	And what''s that?
15580	Any relation to Bill Snecker?
15580	Are you alone?
15580	Are you going to Linrock?
15580	Bad for you, too?
15580	Been to your''dobe yet to- night?
15580	But did you look at the cousin, the little girl with the eyes?
15580	But ought n''t they take us into their confidence?
15580	But suppose I do n''t choose to talk here?
15580	But why should my daughter meet this Ranger?
15580	But why''d you come-- why''re you so good-- when you do n''t love me?
15580	But why, Miss Sampson? 15580 But why?"
15580	But you have your suspicions?
15580	But, Jim, was n''t he game? 15580 Ca n''t Diane and Steele, you and I ride away from this bloody, bad country?
15580	Ca n''t you make the ordeal easier for her?
15580	Colonel Sampson has a big outfit, eh?
15580	Cousin George, what became of Steele and his prisoner?
15580	Crooked game?
15580	Diane, I told you I loved him-- didn''t I?
15580	Diane, did Sally show you her engagement ring?
15580	Diane, you know how hard my duty is, do n''t you?
15580	Did Steele shoot anybody?
15580	Did he do it all alone?
15580	Did he ever speak of-- of me?
15580	Did he know we were coming?
15580	Did n''t I say I''d see to that?
15580	Did n''t you ever hear_ I_ used to run it?
15580	Did n''t you say they were hunting for you?
15580	Did she say that?
15580	Did she send you?
15580	Did she? 15580 Did you break your promise to me?"
15580	Did you get any of them?
15580	Did you hear a step?
15580	Did you shoot at Snecker?
15580	Do n''t mind my ridin''in with you- all, I hope?
15580	Do n''t you think you''d do well to keep out of town, especially when you sleep?
15580	Do you like Pecos?
15580	Do you love me?
15580	Do you think Blome a dangerous man to meet?
15580	Do you think she would have cared if-- if I had been shot up bad?
15580	Do you want him to succeed in it?
15580	Does Diane know?
15580	Does anybody know?
15580	Does n''t he strike you now as being the farthest removed from a ranting, brutal Ranger?
15580	Drinking hard?
15580	George, what''s the matter?
15580	Have I been very-- very sad?
15580	Have n''t I told you he''d be dead soon same as Hoden is?
15580	Have you been with him-- talked to him lately?
15580	Have you run into Blome?
15580	Held up?
15580	His work?
15580	Hoden sent you to me, did he? 15580 Hoden, do you know who''s boss of this secret gang of rustlers hereabouts?"
15580	Hoden, what are your eyes for?
15580	How can it be true when you never asked-- said a word-- you hinted of?
15580	How dare you intrude here? 15580 How do I know?"
15580	How do you know she met Steele?
15580	How do you mean?
15580	How else, you locoed lady- charmer? 15580 How is that?
15580	How long has Russ been in here?
15580	How''s tricks, Jim?
15580	How?
15580	Hush-- Tell me, if you confronted them, drew on them, then you had a chance to kill my uncle?
15580	I can change my mind, ca n''t I? 15580 I''d like to know why?"
15580	If they had the nerve?
15580	If they knew who was rustling the stock?
15580	If you''re going to pretend a yellow streak, what else will I think?
15580	Is Sampson at home?
15580	Is Steele badly hurt?
15580	Is he all right?
15580	Is n''t this court? 15580 Is that you, George?"
15580	Jar? 15580 Jar?"
15580	Know what?
15580	Like ridin''?
15580	Little hope?
15580	Lively place, I hear-- Linrock is?
15580	Make that girl do what she does n''t want to? 15580 Me?
15580	Me? 15580 Miss Sampson, did I ever lie to you?"
15580	Miss Sampson, how can you say that?
15580	Miss Sampson,I said, in dismay,"what have I done?
15580	Mr. Steele, pray tell me what is the matter with Linrock and just what the work is you''re called upon to do?
15580	Mr. Steele, then is-- is something more than a Ranger?
15580	Mrs. Hoden, who dressed this baby?
15580	Much movement of stock these days?
15580	My cousin Mr. Wright said that?
15580	No women? 15580 Now, Russ, what do you make of my dad?
15580	Oh, Russ-- what''s to come of it all?
15580	On the draw? 15580 Only a make- believe one?"
15580	Out here? 15580 Out?
15580	Papa, did you instruct Cousin George to discharge Russ?
15580	Pleasant surprise for them to- morrow, eh, old man?
15580	Pretend?
15580	Quick enough on the draw? 15580 Russ, are you all right?"
15580	Russ, did she-- show sympathy?
15580	Russ, do n''t you love me any more?
15580	Russ, do they dare insinuate you came to Sally''s room?
15580	Russ, had Diane gone out to meet Steele?
15580	Russ, is it true, just as you tell it?
15580	Russ, what''s this I hear about Martin''s saloon being cleaned out?
15580	Russ, will you do me a favor?
15580	Russ, will you give up the Ranger Service for me?
15580	Russ, you suggest I leave here-- leave my father?
15580	Russ,_ were_ you drunk?
15580	Rustlers?
15580	Safe? 15580 Sally, did you hear what Miss Sampson said to Steele?"
15580	Sally, do you love me?
15580	Sally, is this old home of yours near the one Diane speaks of so much?
15580	Sally, what did he mean?
15580	Sally, what do you and Diane know about the goings- on in town yesterday?
15580	Sally, will you marry me?
15580	Sampson wants me bad, eh?
15580	Say, do n''t you work for Sampson?
15580	Shall I chuck my job? 15580 Shame-- disgrace?"
15580	She-- Why, she''s been here all the time-- Russ, you have n''t double- crossed me?
15580	So I say you''re no good?
15580	So thet''s that Texas Ranger, Steele, hey? 15580 So you knew it was Bill Snecker''s son?"
15580	So you''re Roger Sampson''s girl?
15580	So you''ve come to see me die?
15580	So your little-- affair with Russ is all over?
15580	Someone? 15580 Son, sure you''re not in love with her-- you''ll not fall in love with her?"
15580	Son, you have n''t got soft on her?
15580	Sprung a surprise on me, did n''t you? 15580 Steele hardly expects to keep Snecker in jail, does he?"
15580	Steele, what''d you break in here for?
15580	Suppose I refuse?
15580	Suppose they should? 15580 The thing is, do I get the girl?"
15580	Then I''m to go to Linrock with you?
15580	Then there''s a rustler-- here-- hiding?
15580	Then you''re no cowboy?
15580	Then, after all, Russ, in this dreadful part of Texas life, when man faces man, it''s all in the quickness of hand?
15580	Then, after all, this Ranger was able to arrest Snell, the innocent man father discharged, and take him to jail?
15580	Then-- what did he say?
15580	Thet so?
15580	To- morrow? 15580 Tragic?
15580	Unless?
15580	Up yet, Sally?
15580	Vaughn, you have n''t gone sweet on her?
15580	Wait? 15580 Was n''t he lovely?
15580	Water or champagne?
15580	Well, old boy, how''s tricks?
15580	Well, old man, did you land that son of a gun in jail?
15580	Well, say so now, ca n''t you? 15580 What became of them?
15580	What d''ye mean?
15580	What did he say?
15580	What do I care what they think?
15580	What do you care for the insinuations of such a man?
15580	What do you know?
15580	What do you mean? 15580 What do you say?"
15580	What do you want here?
15580	What for?
15580	What has happened?
15580	What has the court to say to that?
15580	What have you to say about this, Hoden?
15580	What other way could I look at it? 15580 What shall I find out?"
15580	What then? 15580 What''d you come for, anyway?"
15580	What''d you hide here for?
15580	What''d you want to let her come out here for?
15580	What''d you wing him for?
15580	What''s all this commotion? 15580 What''s come off?
15580	What''s that?
15580	What''s the matter?
15580	What''s this I hear about you, Bud? 15580 What''s this holler?"
15580	What''s this news? 15580 What?"
15580	What?
15580	What?
15580	When did Wright get it?
15580	When may-- I see him?
15580	Where are you going?
15580	Where is he now?
15580	Where is he now?
15580	Where''m I hit?
15580	Where''s Steele?
15580	Where''s Steele?
15580	Where''s your warrant to arrest Snell?
15580	Where''ve you been? 15580 Which one?"
15580	Who are you? 15580 Who are you?"
15580	Who fires me, I''d like to know?
15580	Who told you?
15580	Who''re you?
15580	Who''re you?
15580	Who''s that?
15580	Why did you discharge me?
15580	Why do men, apparently honest men, seem to be so close- mouthed here? 15580 Why do n''t you discharge me?
15580	Why should I make up with you?
15580	Why, then, did n''t you?
15580	Why? 15580 Why?"
15580	Why?
15580	Why?
15580	Why?
15580	Why?
15580	Will you go with me to my old home? 15580 Will you wait?
15580	Wo n''t you come in?
15580	Worse? 15580 Would papa have arrested him?"
15580	Wright, what''ll you do with him?
15580	Yes, you said that, did n''t you?
15580	You have killed men?
15580	You know the hold I got on you-- the deal that made you boss of this rustler gang?
15580	You mean double- cross the men? 15580 You remember how I heard Wright making you out vile to Miss Sampson?
15580	You thet cowboy, Russ?
15580	You were n''t driven to kill George?
15580	You''ll not make her marry me?
15580	You''ll take Snell without papers?
15580	You''re the cowboy Russ?
15580	You''re thet Ranger, hey?
15580	You''ve guessed-- about your father?
15580	Your work? 15580 _ Let_ her?
15580	''We''re going after them, then?''
15580	Ai n''t boardin''heah, is he?"
15580	Ai n''t somebody goin''to plug this Ranger?"
15580	All the same, Wright, did it ever strike you that most of our deals the last few years have been yours?"
15580	An''as Steele has cashed, what the hell do you care?
15580	An''what''d Wright say?"
15580	And any time I-- I might-- All the same, Sally-- will you be my wife?"
15580	And papa refused to see you-- presumably refused to cooperate with you?"
15580	And was Sally in your confidence?"
15580	Are n''t you the mayor of Linrock?"
15580	Are you really on the square, Russ?
15580	As for what I said, or meant to say, which is the same thing, how''d you take my actions?
15580	At the tables, at the bars and lounging places remarks went the rounds:"Who''s thet Ranger after?
15580	But I hoped I would be so happy to-- to reclaim you from-- Didn''t you ever have a sister, Russ?"
15580	But can my father and cousin be taken without bloodshed?
15580	But could she divine a motive scarcely yet formed in my brain?
15580	But do you believe I was drunk when I say no?"
15580	But was I to have that chance?
15580	But what could I do?
15580	But what else could I have told Diane?
15580	But what was the right thing?
15580	But, Mr. Steele, are n''t you exaggerating Linrock''s wickedness?"
15580	But, Sally, can you get over it-- can you forget?"
15580	But, first, ca n''t you arrange a meeting between Diane and Steele?
15580	Can I rely on you?"
15580	Cheerful and kind, is n''t he?"
15580	Come out from behind these cowboy togs?"
15580	Diane, was n''t Sally the deceitful thing?
15580	Did Sampson start-- did his eyes show a fleeting glint-- did his face almost imperceptibly blanch?
15580	Did he state his business?"
15580	Did n''t I run like a scared jack- rabbit from Steele?
15580	Did n''t you ever see a man the morning after a carouse?"
15580	Did n''t you- all hear?
15580	Did you hear-- do you understand why she appealed to Steele, asked him to be her friend?"
15580	Did you see the notches on his gun?
15580	Did you sell out?"
15580	Did you?"
15580	Do n''t you think if she was my wife I''d soon pull myself together?
15580	Do they head this mysterious gang?"
15580	Do you know if Sampson and Wright are at the ranch?"
15580	Do you say he lies?"
15580	Do you still think, brood about that fight?"
15580	Do you think I beg you to let my father go, for his sake?
15580	Do you think I''d let fear of a gang of rustlers stop me from going in business with a rancher?
15580	Do you think it''ll kill him?"
15580	Eh?
15580	First, now, will you give Diane to me?"
15580	For God''s sake, Sally, what do you take me for?"
15580	For what had I turned my back on this beautiful, all- satisfying prospect?
15580	Go without their knowing?
15580	Had Diane Sampson guessed the guilt of her father?
15580	Had I ever had anything but luck in these dangerous deals?
15580	Had I mind enough to divine his torture, his temptation, his narrow escape?
15580	Had Wright''s incomprehensible mention of Diane Sampson been an instinct of love-- of jealousy?
15580	Had any one ever dared ask Steele that before?
15580	Had ever a Ranger such a job as mine?
15580	Had he been stopped?
15580	Had that been the thing I imagined I had seen in Sampson''s face?
15580	Had they forgotten, while I remembered?
15580	Have you any horses handy?"
15580	Have you been drunk a good deal?
15580	Have you not insulted us enough?
15580	How are Mrs. Hoden and the youngster to- day?"
15580	How can so splendid a man be so bloody, base at heart?
15580	How could I ever take care of my little ones?
15580	How could Steele and I win them openly to our cause?
15580	How could this be anything but sincere?
15580	How seriously was Steele injured?
15580	How''s this plan strike you?"
15580	How, I wondered, had a man of his mind ever lived so long and gone so far among the exacting conditions of Pecos County?
15580	I said,"Want a drink?"
15580	I wanted so much to work for you-- Miss Sally, what have I done?
15580	If I was all distraught with emotion, what must Steele have been?
15580	If his intent is evil, why will he fail in it?"
15580	Is he waitin''fer somebody?
15580	Is n''t it glorious, Russ?"
15580	Is n''t that proof?"
15580	Is n''t this a terrible mix?"
15580	Is that a fact or only my impression?"
15580	Jest about how soon will he be found somewhere full of lead?"
15580	Just as well, too, because if she''d....""Russ, did you honestly care for her?
15580	Just how would Sally Langdon meet me now, after my regretted exhibition before her cousin?
15580	Just now he says:''Where does Sampson live?''
15580	Kind of them, ai n''t it?"
15580	Leave them here to face whatever comes?"
15580	Morton, can you give me any idea where Steele is?"
15580	Must I stand alone-- all alone?
15580	Now who in hell are you?"
15580	Now, what''s this murder of Jim Hoden going to do to Morton, Zimmer, and their crowd?"
15580	Of course, he could not get back the lost money, but would it be possible to close Martin''s place, or at least break up the crooked game?
15580	Or are you what George calls you-- a drunken cowboy, a gambler, sharp with the cards, a gun- fighter?"
15580	Our own lives, our happiness, come first, do they not?"
15580	Russ, are you asking me to trust you?"
15580	Russ, does Diane know?"
15580	Russ, has it dawned on you yet, what I''ve got to do to Diane Sampson?"
15580	Russ, have n''t you missed something?"
15580	Russ, how could he stand up under such a wound?
15580	Russ, was it you?"
15580	Sally Langdon?
15580	Sally, Russ, what shall we do?
15580	Sally, how long has this affair been going on?"
15580	Sally, what can we do?
15580	Sally, what does Diane know about her father?"
15580	Savvy what I mean, Morton?
15580	Savvy what I mean?"
15580	See the big white stone?
15580	See?
15580	Shall I go back?
15580	She''s fine, but the old man?
15580	Shot you from behind, did n''t he?"
15580	So it''s settled then?"
15580	So what can I do?"
15580	Steele?"
15580	Sure if I''d won I would n''t have been sorry, eh?
15580	Swore you''d never come back?
15580	Talking about work-- who''d you say Snell worked for?"
15580	Tell me, what has happened?"
15580	That satisfy you?"
15580	The real thing, I mean?"
15580	Then I saw the leaping thought-- would this daughter side against him?
15580	Then it''s not well known that Sampson owns the Hope So?"
15580	Then you take sides with him against my father?"
15580	They''d fight if they....""What?"
15580	Under such circumstances could I kill him when I did n''t have to?"
15580	Understand?
15580	Was he ever going to speak?
15580	Was it more for his sake than for her own that she hoped-- for surely she hoped-- that Steele loved her?
15580	Was it to arrest and jail a few rustlers?
15580	Was it to be as terrible as Steele''s had been?
15580	Was it to kill that hated Wright?
15580	Was it to meet that mocking Sampson face to face and show him my shield and reach for my gun?
15580	Was it to please and aid my old captain, Neal of the Rangers?
15580	Was it to save the Service to the State?
15580	Was it to save the people of Linrock from further greed, raids, murder?
15580	Was she testing me?
15580	Well, I''m to go on, up at the ranch, falling further in love with that sweet kid instead of coming out straight to face things with you?"
15580	Well, Mrs. Hoden, did n''t I tell you friends would come?
15580	What did she read in mine?
15580	What do I care for your old gun?
15580	What do you mean?''
15580	What do you want?''
15580	What else could I make of that terrible thing in his eyes?
15580	What else could he have done?
15580	What for?
15580	What had fate done to Vaughn Steele and to me?
15580	What if Steele had heard her say that?
15580	What kind of a game was you givin''Frank?"
15580	What speech known to the tongue could have given me more torture?
15580	What trouble?"
15580	What was I doing to her-- to Vaughn?
15580	What''d make them fight?"
15580	What''d you think of that stand?
15580	What''ll he do fust off?
15580	What''s the matter with you?"
15580	Whatever is the matter with baby''s dress?"
15580	When can you take me?"
15580	When would the town wake up, not only to a little nerve, but to the usefulness of a Ranger?
15580	Where, now, was the arch prettiness, the gay, sweet charm of Sally Langdon?
15580	Which do you prefer?"
15580	Who could have stopped him, then?
15580	Who does Snell work for?"
15580	Who heads the gang anyway?"
15580	Who would ever connect Roger Sampson with a rustler gang?
15580	Who''s goin''to draw on him fust-- an''go to hell?
15580	Who, but that wild boy in there could have saved us all?
15580	Whom shall I believe?
15580	Why ca n''t he?
15580	Why did Sampson want to see me?
15580	Why did he hold his coat like that?
15580	Why did my sharpened and experienced wits interpret a hint of threat or menace in Sampson''s reminder?
15580	Why did she discharge me?"
15580	Why did you let me go?"
15580	Why not take to the open every night?"
15580	Why on earth do you want to search here?
15580	Why''d you want to blurt out that Jack Blome was here to kill Steele?"
15580	Why, why?
15580	Why?"
15580	Why?"
15580	Why?"
15580	Will you be my friend?
15580	Will you come?"
15580	Will you forgive me?"
15580	Will you give me a chance?
15580	Will you let me in on some kind of deal?
15580	Will you marry me?"
15580	Will you start me up as a stockman, with a little herd all my own?"
15580	Will you take my hand?
15580	Will you trust me a little?
15580	With cards, an''gun, too, eh?"
15580	Would Steele ever come?
15580	Would not Steele have been less than a man or more than a man had he been impervious to it?
15580	Would she help to betray him?
15580	Yet did he betray anything but rage at this interloper?
15580	Yet, what did I know of women?
15580	You mean my father and cousin George are misinformed or wrong about Steele?
15580	You mean your Ranger duty-- the arresting of rough characters?"
15580	You remember we used to rest on the high ridge where there was a shady place-- such a beautiful outlook?
15580	You say I wronged him, Russ?
15580	You thought you meant it, did n''t you?''
15580	You understood me?
15580	You were spying on my uncle?"
15580	You''re rich?"
15580	You''re the feller who jest left word fer some one at the Hope So?"
15580	does he expect to_ stay_?"
848	A new chamber?
848	Alone?
848	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 848 And Joanna, my lord?"
848	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
848	And did they knight you?
848	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
848	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
848	And if I had forgotten it?
848	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
848	And she bemoaned herself? 848 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
848	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
848	And supper?
848	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
848	And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 848 And what make ye to Holywood?"
848	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
848	And where goeth Master Hatch?
848	And where is John?
848	And wherefore named he Carter? 848 And wherefore so?"
848	And why so poor?
848	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
848	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
848	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
848	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
848	And you-- how call they you?
848	Are we going ashore?
848	Are ye Lancaster or York?
848	Are ye dumb, boy?
848	Are ye for York or Lancaster?
848	Are ye here alone, young man?
848	Are ye there?
848	Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist?
848	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
848	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
848	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
848	Ay, gossip, truly?
848	Ay, sir? 848 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
848	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
848	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 848 But did my Dick make love to you?"
848	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
848	But wherefore? 848 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
848	But your father, Dick?
848	But, my lord, what orders?
848	But, prithee, how shall I do? 848 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
848	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
848	Can ye hear, old Nick?
848	Can ye so?
848	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
848	Come sound ashore? 848 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
848	Could ye not see it was a wench? 848 D''ye see aught?"
848	Dick,said he,"Y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
848	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
848	Did I not tell it thee myself? 848 Did ye hear of her?"
848	Dinner?
848	Do these churls ride so roughly?
848	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
848	Do ye hold me so guilty?
848	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 848 Do, you see Harry the Fift?"
848	Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
848	For a witch''s spirit?
848	For my Lord of Gloucester?
848	For what cometh to mine ears? 848 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural?
848	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
848	Girl, Sir Daniel?
848	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
848	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
848	Haunted?
848	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
848	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
848	Have ye brought the priest?
848	Have ye ever a penny pie for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 848 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
848	Have ye seen him?
848	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 848 He did?"
848	He hath gone each night in this direction?
848	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
848	Hey?
848	How call ye her?
848	How call ye him?
848	How call ye your name?
848	How can I swim the moat without you? 848 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
848	How is this?
848	How knew ye who I was?
848	How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 848 How many do ye count?"
848	How now, brother?
848	How please ye, sir? 848 How say ye now?"
848	How say ye, Tom? 848 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
848	How say you? 848 How so?"
848	How, sir?
848	How, then? 848 Hugh, who goes?"
848	I, Dick? 848 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
848	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
848	In all civility, who are ye? 848 Is Ellis, then, returned?
848	Is it decided, then?
848	Is it even so? 848 Is it so?"
848	Is it so?
848	Is it you, my lord?
848	Is not Sir Daniel here?
848	Is the arrow black?
848	Is this the maid?
848	It befell at the Moat House?
848	It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale?
848	Know ye Sir Daniel?
848	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
848	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
848	Lieth he there?
848	Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
848	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
848	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
848	Must we not go down to supper?
848	My Lord Risingham?
848	My father?
848	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
848	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
848	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
848	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
848	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
848	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
848	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I?
848	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
848	Nay, but what made he by the church?
848	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
848	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
848	Nay, what matters it?
848	Nay, what should this betoken?
848	Nor heard tell of her?
848	Not?
848	On what probation?
848	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
848	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
848	Said he so?
848	Say ye so, Sir William?
848	Selden? 848 Sir Daniel?"
848	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
848	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
848	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
848	Stand?
848	Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
848	Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 848 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?"
848	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
848	Was he in the mansion?
848	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
848	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
848	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
848	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
848	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
848	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
848	What can he do? 848 What d''ye want?"
848	What doth he want? 848 What is it, Appleyard?"
848	What made I?
848	What made ye in the battle?
848	What make I with your honour?
848	What make they to- morrow?
848	What make ye after me? 848 What make ye here, good brother?"
848	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
848	What make ye here? 848 What make ye?"
848	What make ye?
848	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
848	What maketh he?
848	What manner of room is it?
848	What may this be?
848	What meaneth he?
848	What meaneth this?
848	What of the birds?
848	What said he? 848 What should this betoken?"
848	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
848	What want ye?
848	What would ye?
848	What, sea- thief, do I hold you?
848	When came they?
848	Whence came that shot?
848	Where goeth me this track?
848	Where is my ship? 848 Where?"
848	Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?
848	Wherefore do ye that?
848	Wherefore so? 848 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
848	Whither, my son?
848	Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?
848	Who goes? 848 Who goes?"
848	Who goes?
848	Who goes?
848	Who goes?
848	Who hath done this, Bennet?
848	Who is this?
848	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 848 Why call me''boy''?"
848	Why do ye take me?
848	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
848	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
848	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
848	Why, now, what aileth thee?
848	Why, what are you looking at?
848	Why, who the murrain should this be? 848 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
848	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
848	Will ye assault the house?
848	Will ye put your oar in? 848 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
848	Would ye be led by a hired man? 848 Would ye evade me?"
848	Would ye have me credit thieves?
848	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
848	Would ye lie there idle?
848	Would ye mind a ducking? 848 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
848	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 848 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
848	Y''are weary?
848	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
848	Ye are not then appalled?
848	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
848	Ye have read this also?
848	Ye have read this?
848	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 848 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
848	Yield me? 848 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
848	Your father? 848 Your name?"
848	''Good boy''doth he call me?
848	After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
848	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
848	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
848	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
848	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
848	And is that the Good Hope?
848	And meanwhile what do we?
848	And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
848	And now, what make ye?
848	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
848	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
848	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
848	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
848	And will men follow such a leader?"
848	And with whom was I to marry?"
848	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
848	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
848	Are we in good case?"
848	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
848	But had ye no hand in it?"
848	But here is this"--And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?"
848	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
848	But how think ye?
848	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
848	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
848	But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
848	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
848	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island?
848	But shall we forth?
848	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
848	But what have we here?
848	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
848	But what o''that?
848	But what said I ever?
848	But what then?
848	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
848	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
848	But why stand we here to make a mark?
848	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
848	But, come, now, what is it ye wish?
848	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
848	But, prithee, how go we?
848	Can it be clearer spoken?
848	Can ye not speak in compass?
848	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
848	Come ye in peace or war?
848	Could it conceal a snare?
848	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
848	Do I bemoan myself?
848	Do we lie well?
848	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
848	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
848	Do you desert me, then?"
848	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
848	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
848	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
848	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined?
848	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
848	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
848	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
848	Have ye chosen?
848	Have ye not ears?
848	Have ye not still my marriage?
848	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
848	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
848	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
848	Hey, Dick?
848	Host, where is that girl?"
848	How call they the name of this spy?"
848	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
848	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
848	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path?
848	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
848	How say ye, lads?
848	How think ye, Bennet?"
848	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
848	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
848	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
848	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
848	Is the arrow gone?"
848	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
848	It may be; what know I?
848	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
848	Know ye him not?
848	Know ye not a friend?"
848	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
848	Man Tom, how say ye to that?
848	May not?"
848	Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
848	Nay, then, and by whom?"
848	Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death?
848	No women, then?"
848	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
848	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
848	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
848	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
848	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
848	Saw ye this Joanna?"
848	Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
848	Say, fair maid, will you we d?"
848	Say, shall we go hear him?"
848	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
848	Shall he then profit?
848	Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?"
848	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
848	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
848	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
848	Simnel?
848	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
848	Sore bested?"
848	The Walsinghams?
848	The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
848	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
848	There is, then, a question of it?"
848	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what, matters it?
848	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
848	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
848	Was it not so it went?
848	Was it, indeed, haunted?
848	Was there a secret entrance?
848	We have no priest aboard?"
848	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
848	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
848	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
848	What aileth you?"
848	What chamber?"
848	What cheer is this?"
848	What cometh of it?
848	What do ye here?
848	What enemy hath done this?"
848	What force have ye?"
848	What is in your mind to do?"
848	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
848	What matters foul or fair?
848	What may this betoken?
848	What meaneth it?"
848	What of Selden?"
848	What read ye?"
848	What was to be done?
848	What would ye have?
848	What would ye have?"
848	What would ye more?"
848	What would ye?
848	What, then, is lacking?
848	What?
848	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
848	When ye saw me here, so strangely seated where I have neither right nor interest, what a murrain I could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
848	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
848	Where hid ye?"
848	Where is my wine?
848	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
848	Wherefore did ye fight?
848	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
848	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
848	Whither shall we march?"
848	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
848	Who hath done this, think ye?
848	Who should these be?"
848	Who should this be?
848	Who, then, hath done this evil?
848	Whom do ye require?
848	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
848	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
848	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
848	Why sup ye not?"
848	Why tarry we here?"
848	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
848	Will he obey?
848	Will ye be the last?
848	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
848	Would ye be forsworn?
848	Would ye rob the man before his body?
848	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
848	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
848	and your oath to me?
848	and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
848	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
848	cried Richard,"is this so?
848	cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
848	fair or foul?
848	have I you in my hands?
848	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
848	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
848	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
848	his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
848	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
848	is he of this company?"
848	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
848	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
848	shall he sit snug in our houses?
848	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
848	shall he till our fields?
848	shall they all die?"
848	sots, what make ye here?"
848	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
848	to what earthly purpose?
848	what doth faith?
848	what said he?"
848	what say ye?
848	what seek ye here?
848	where is she?
848	will ye be a man?"
848	would ye snivel for a word?"
32954	A new chamber?
32954	Alone?
32954	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 32954 And Joanna, my lord?"
32954	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
32954	And did they knight you?
32954	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
32954	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
32954	And if I had forgotten it?
32954	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
32954	And she bemoaned herself? 32954 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
32954	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
32954	And supper?
32954	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
32954	And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 32954 And what make ye to Holywood?"
32954	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
32954	And where goeth Master Hatch?
32954	And where is John?
32954	And wherefore named he Carter? 32954 And wherefore so?"
32954	And why so poor?
32954	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
32954	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
32954	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
32954	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
32954	And you-- how call they you?
32954	Are we going ashore?
32954	Are ye Lancaster or York?
32954	Are ye dumb, boy?
32954	Are ye for York or Lancaster?
32954	Are ye here alone, young man?
32954	Are ye there?
32954	Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist?
32954	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
32954	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
32954	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
32954	Ay, gossip, truly?
32954	Ay, sir? 32954 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
32954	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
32954	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 32954 But did my Dick make love to you?"
32954	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
32954	But wherefore? 32954 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
32954	But your father, Dick?
32954	But, my lord, what orders?
32954	But, prithee, how shall I do? 32954 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
32954	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
32954	Can ye hear, old Nick?
32954	Can ye so?
32954	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
32954	Come sound ashore? 32954 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
32954	Could ye not see it was a wench? 32954 D''ye see aught?"
32954	Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
32954	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
32954	Did I not tell it thee myself? 32954 Did ye hear of her?"
32954	Dinner?
32954	Do these churls ride so roughly?
32954	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
32954	Do ye hold me so guilty?
32954	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 32954 Do you see Harry the Fift?"
32954	Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
32954	For a witch''s spirit?
32954	For my Lord of Gloucester?
32954	For what cometh to mine ears? 32954 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural?
32954	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
32954	Girl, Sir Daniel?
32954	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
32954	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
32954	Haunted?
32954	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
32954	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
32954	Have ye brought the priest?
32954	Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 32954 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
32954	Have ye seen him?
32954	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 32954 He did?"
32954	He hath gone each night in this direction?
32954	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
32954	Hey?
32954	How call ye her?
32954	How call ye him?
32954	How call ye your name?
32954	How can I swim the moat without you? 32954 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
32954	How is this?
32954	How knew ye who I was?
32954	How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 32954 How many do ye count?"
32954	How now, brother?
32954	How please ye, sir? 32954 How say ye now?"
32954	How say ye, Tom? 32954 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
32954	How say you? 32954 How so?"
32954	How, sir?
32954	How, then, is he of this company?
32954	Hugh, who goes?
32954	I, Dick? 32954 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
32954	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
32954	In all civility, who are ye? 32954 Is Ellis, then, returned?"
32954	Is it decided, then?
32954	Is it even so? 32954 Is it so?"
32954	Is it so?
32954	Is it you, my lord?
32954	Is not Sir Daniel here?
32954	Is the arrow black?
32954	Is this the maid?
32954	It befell at the Moat House?
32954	It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale?
32954	Know ye Sir Daniel?
32954	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
32954	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
32954	Lieth he there?
32954	Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
32954	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
32954	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
32954	Must we not go down to supper?
32954	My Lord Risingham?
32954	My father?
32954	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
32954	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
32954	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
32954	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
32954	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
32954	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
32954	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I?
32954	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
32954	Nay, but what made he by the church?
32954	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
32954	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
32954	Nay, what matters it?
32954	Nay, what should this betoken?
32954	Nor heard tell of her?
32954	Not?
32954	On what probation?
32954	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
32954	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
32954	Said he so?
32954	Say ye so, Sir William?
32954	Selden? 32954 Sir Daniel?"
32954	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
32954	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
32954	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
32954	Stand?
32954	Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
32954	Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 32954 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?"
32954	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
32954	Was he in the mansion?
32954	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
32954	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
32954	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
32954	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
32954	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
32954	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
32954	What can he do? 32954 What d''ye want?"
32954	What doth he want? 32954 What is it, Appleyard?"
32954	What made I?
32954	What made ye in the battle?
32954	What make I with your honour?
32954	What make they to- morrow?
32954	What make ye after me? 32954 What make ye here, good brother?"
32954	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
32954	What make ye here? 32954 What make ye?"
32954	What make ye?
32954	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
32954	What maketh he?
32954	What manner of room is it?
32954	What may this be?
32954	What meaneth he?
32954	What meaneth this?
32954	What of the birds?
32954	What said he? 32954 What should this betoken?"
32954	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
32954	What want ye?
32954	What would ye?
32954	What, sea- thief, do I hold you?
32954	When came they?
32954	Whence came that shot?
32954	Where goeth me this track?
32954	Where is my ship? 32954 Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?"
32954	Wherefore do ye that?
32954	Wherefore so? 32954 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
32954	Whither, my son?
32954	Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?
32954	Who goes? 32954 Who goes?"
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who hath done this, Bennet?
32954	Who is this?
32954	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 32954 Why call me''boy''?"
32954	Why do ye take me?
32954	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
32954	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
32954	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
32954	Why, now, what aileth thee?
32954	Why, what are you looking at?
32954	Why, who the murrain should this be? 32954 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
32954	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
32954	Will ye assault the house?
32954	Will ye put your oar in? 32954 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
32954	Would ye be led by a hired man? 32954 Would ye evade me?"
32954	Would ye have me credit thieves?
32954	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
32954	Would ye lie there idle?
32954	Would ye mind a ducking? 32954 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
32954	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 32954 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
32954	Y''are weary?
32954	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
32954	Ye are not then appalled?
32954	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
32954	Ye have read this also?
32954	Ye have read this?
32954	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 32954 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
32954	Yield me? 32954 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
32954	Your father? 32954 Your name?"
32954	''Good boy''doth he call me?
32954	After awhile we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
32954	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
32954	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
32954	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
32954	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
32954	And is that the_ Good Hope_?
32954	And meanwhile what do we?
32954	And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
32954	And now, what make ye?
32954	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
32954	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
32954	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
32954	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
32954	And will men follow such a leader?"
32954	And with whom was I to marry?"
32954	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
32954	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
32954	Are we in good case?"
32954	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
32954	But had ye no hand in it?"
32954	But here is this----"And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?"
32954	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
32954	But how think ye?
32954	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
32954	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
32954	But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
32954	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
32954	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two- score trees make like an island?
32954	But shall we forth?
32954	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
32954	But what have we here?
32954	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
32954	But what o''that?
32954	But what said I ever?
32954	But what then?
32954	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
32954	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
32954	But why stand we here to make a mark?
32954	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
32954	But, come, now, what is it ye wish?
32954	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
32954	But, prithee, how go we?
32954	Can it be clearer spoken?
32954	Can ye not speak in compass?
32954	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
32954	Come ye in peace or war?
32954	Could it conceal a snare?
32954	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
32954	Do I bemoan myself?
32954	Do we lie well?
32954	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
32954	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
32954	Do you desert me, then?"
32954	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
32954	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
32954	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
32954	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined?
32954	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
32954	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
32954	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
32954	Have ye chosen?
32954	Have ye not ears?
32954	Have ye not still my marriage?
32954	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
32954	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
32954	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
32954	Hey, Dick?
32954	Host, where is that girl?"
32954	How call they the name of this spy?"
32954	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
32954	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
32954	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path?
32954	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
32954	How say ye, lads?
32954	How think ye, Bennet?"
32954	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
32954	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
32954	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
32954	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
32954	Is the arrow gone?"
32954	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
32954	It may be; what know I?
32954	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
32954	Know ye him not?
32954	Know ye not a friend?"
32954	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
32954	Man Tom, how say ye to that?
32954	May not?"
32954	Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
32954	Nay, then, and by whom?"
32954	Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death?
32954	No women, then?"
32954	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
32954	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
32954	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
32954	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
32954	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
32954	Saw ye this Joanna?"
32954	Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
32954	Say, fair maid, will you we d?"
32954	Say, shall we go hear him?"
32954	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
32954	Shall he then profit?
32954	Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?"
32954	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
32954	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
32954	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
32954	Simnel?
32954	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
32954	Sore bested?"
32954	The Walsinghams?
32954	The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
32954	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
32954	There is, then, a question of it?"
32954	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it?
32954	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
32954	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
32954	Was it not so it went?
32954	Was it, indeed, haunted?
32954	Was there a secret entrance?
32954	We have no priest aboard?"
32954	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
32954	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
32954	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
32954	What aileth you?"
32954	What chamber?"
32954	What cheer is this?"
32954	What cometh of it?
32954	What do ye here?
32954	What enemy hath done this?"
32954	What force have ye?"
32954	What is in your mind to do?"
32954	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
32954	What matters foul or fair?
32954	What may this betoken?
32954	What meaneth it?"
32954	What of Selden?"
32954	What read ye?"
32954	What was to be done?
32954	What would ye have?
32954	What would ye have?"
32954	What would ye more?"
32954	What would ye?
32954	What, then, is lacking?
32954	What?
32954	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
32954	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
32954	Where hid ye?"
32954	Where is my wine?
32954	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
32954	Wherefore did ye fight?
32954	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
32954	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
32954	Whither shall we march?"
32954	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
32954	Who hath done this, think ye?
32954	Who should these be?"
32954	Who should this be?
32954	Who, then, hath done this evil?
32954	Whom do ye require?"
32954	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
32954	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
32954	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
32954	Why sup ye not?"
32954	Why tarry we here?"
32954	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
32954	Will he obey?
32954	Will ye be the last?
32954	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
32954	Would ye be forsworn?
32954	Would ye rob the man before his body?
32954	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
32954	[ Illustration:_ First came the bride, a sorry sight, as pale as the winter, clinging to Sir Daniel''s arm_]"Where?"
32954	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
32954	and your oath to me?
32954	and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
32954	could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
32954	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
32954	cried Richard,"is this so?
32954	cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
32954	fair or foul?
32954	have I you in my hands?
32954	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
32954	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
32954	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
32954	his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
32954	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
32954	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
32954	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
32954	shall he sit snug in our houses?
32954	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
32954	shall he till our fields?
32954	shall they all die?"
32954	sots, what make ye here?"
32954	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
32954	to what earthly purpose?
32954	what do ye?
32954	what doth faith?
32954	what said he?"
32954	what say ye?
32954	what seek ye here?
32954	where is she?
32954	will ye be a man?"
32954	would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among?
32954	would ye snivel for a word?"
31484	A glass? 31484 A new chamber?"
31484	Ah, have you been in love? 31484 Alone?"
31484	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 31484 An what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion?
31484	And Joanna, my lord?
31484	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
31484	And did they knight you?
31484	And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?
31484	And grace?
31484	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
31484	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
31484	And if I had forgotten it?
31484	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
31484	And she bemoaned herself? 31484 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
31484	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
31484	And supper?
31484	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
31484	And what make ye to Holywood?
31484	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
31484	And where goeth Master Hatch?
31484	And where is John?
31484	And wherefore named he Carter? 31484 And wherefore so?"
31484	And why not?
31484	And why so poor?
31484	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
31484	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
31484	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
31484	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
31484	And you-- how call they you?
31484	Are we going ashore?
31484	Are ye Lancaster or York?
31484	Are ye dumb, boy?
31484	Are ye here alone, young man?
31484	Are ye then a spy-- a Yorkist?
31484	Are ye there?
31484	Are you for York or Lancaster?
31484	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
31484	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
31484	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
31484	Ay, gossip, truly?
31484	Ay, sir? 31484 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
31484	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
31484	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 31484 But did my Dick make love to you?"
31484	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
31484	But wherefore? 31484 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
31484	But, my lord, what orders?
31484	But, prithee, how shall I do? 31484 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
31484	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
31484	Can ye hear, old Nick?
31484	Can ye so?
31484	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
31484	Come sound ashore? 31484 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
31484	Could ye not see it was a wench? 31484 D''ye see aught?"
31484	Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
31484	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
31484	Did I not tell it thee myself? 31484 Did ye hear of her?"
31484	Did you call me?
31484	Dinner?
31484	Do these churls ride so roughly?
31484	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
31484	Do ye hold me so guilty?
31484	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 31484 Do you see Harry the Fift?"
31484	Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at the last, sneak into heaven? 31484 Fellow,"he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
31484	For a witch''s spirit?
31484	For my Lord of Gloucester?
31484	For what cometh to mine ears? 31484 For what price?"
31484	Friend Dick,he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moonstruck natural?
31484	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
31484	Girl, Sir Daniel?
31484	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
31484	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
31484	Haunted?
31484	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
31484	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
31484	Have ye brought the priest?
31484	Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 31484 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
31484	Have ye seen him?
31484	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 31484 Have you not tried it?"
31484	He did?
31484	He hath gone each night in this direction?
31484	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
31484	Hey?
31484	How call ye her?
31484	How call ye him?
31484	How call ye your name?
31484	How can I swim the moat without you? 31484 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
31484	How is this?
31484	How knew ye who I was?
31484	How many do ye count?
31484	How now, brother?
31484	How please ye, sir? 31484 How say ye now?"
31484	How say ye,asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
31484	How say you? 31484 How so?"
31484	How, sir?
31484	How, then? 31484 How?"
31484	Hugh, who goes?
31484	I would look gladly on a pottle of strong ale, good Master Pirret,returned Arblaster.--"How say ye, Tom?
31484	I, Dick? 31484 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
31484	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
31484	In all civility, who are ye? 31484 In any one?"
31484	Is Ellis then returned?
31484	Is it decided then?
31484	Is it even so? 31484 Is it so?"
31484	Is it so?
31484	Is it you, my lord?
31484	Is not Sir Daniel here?
31484	Is the arrow black?
31484	Is this the maid?
31484	It befell at the Moat House?
31484	Know ye Sir Daniel?
31484	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
31484	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
31484	Let them be wedded speedily.--Say, fair maid, will you we d?
31484	Lieth he there?
31484	Lion- driver,she said at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
31484	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
31484	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''have had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
31484	Must we not go down to supper?
31484	My Lord Risingham?
31484	My father?
31484	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
31484	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
31484	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you: but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
31484	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
31484	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
31484	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
31484	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch at last--"nay, but what said I?
31484	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
31484	Nay, but what made he by the church?
31484	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
31484	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
31484	Nay, what matters it?
31484	Nay, what should this betoken?
31484	Nor heard tell of her?
31484	Not charitable? 31484 Not charitable?"
31484	Not?
31484	On what probation?
31484	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
31484	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
31484	Said he so?
31484	Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 31484 Say ye so, Sir William?"
31484	Selden? 31484 Sir Daniel?"
31484	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
31484	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
31484	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
31484	Stand?
31484	Still your uncle''s cabinet? 31484 Sweetheart,"he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
31484	That being so,he said,"shall I show you the money?"
31484	Then, in honour, ye belong to me?
31484	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
31484	To me?
31484	Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn?
31484	Was he in the mansion?
31484	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
31484	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
31484	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
31484	Well, then, what matter?
31484	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
31484	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
31484	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
31484	What are you driving at?
31484	What are you?
31484	What can he do? 31484 What cheer, Jack?"
31484	What d''ye want?
31484	What doth he want? 31484 What is it, Appleyard?"
31484	What made I?
31484	What made ye in the battle?
31484	What make I with your honour?
31484	What make they to- morrow?
31484	What make ye after me? 31484 What make ye here, good brother?"
31484	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
31484	What make ye here? 31484 What make ye?"
31484	What make ye?
31484	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
31484	What maketh he?
31484	What manner of room is it?
31484	What may this be?
31484	What meaneth he?
31484	What meaneth this?
31484	What of the birds?
31484	What said he-- what said he?
31484	What should this betoken?
31484	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
31484	What want ye?
31484	What would ye?
31484	When came they?
31484	Whence came that shot?
31484	Where goeth me this track?
31484	Where is my ship? 31484 Where is the hurry?"
31484	Where?
31484	Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?
31484	Wherefore do ye that?
31484	Wherefore so? 31484 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
31484	White, chequered with dark?
31484	Whither, my son?
31484	Who can do so? 31484 Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?"
31484	Who goes? 31484 Who goes?"
31484	Who goes?
31484	Who goes?
31484	Who goes?
31484	Who hath done this, Bennet?
31484	Who is this?
31484	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 31484 Why call me''boy''?"
31484	Why do ye take me?
31484	Why not a glass?
31484	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
31484	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
31484	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
31484	Why, now, what aileth thee?
31484	Why, what are you looking at?
31484	Why, who the murrain should this be? 31484 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
31484	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
31484	Will ye assault the house?
31484	Will ye put your oar in? 31484 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
31484	Would ye be led by a hired man? 31484 Would ye evade me?"
31484	Would ye have me credit thieves?
31484	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
31484	Would ye lie there idle?
31484	Would ye mind a ducking? 31484 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
31484	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 31484 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
31484	Y''are weary?
31484	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
31484	Ye are not then appalled?
31484	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
31484	Ye have read this also?
31484	Ye have read this?
31484	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 31484 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
31484	Yield me? 31484 You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?"
31484	You ask me why not?
31484	You know me?
31484	Young Shelton,he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
31484	Your father? 31484 Your name?"
31484	''Good boy''doth he call me?
31484	After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
31484	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
31484	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
31484	And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind?
31484	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
31484	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
31484	And is that the_ Good Hope_?
31484	And meanwhile what do we?
31484	And now, what make ye?
31484	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
31484	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
31484	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
31484	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
31484	And will men follow such a leader?"
31484	And with whom was I to marry?"
31484	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
31484	And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow?
31484	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
31484	Are we in good case?"
31484	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
31484	Be helped by you?
31484	But can you not look within?
31484	But come, now, what is it ye wish?
31484	But had ye no hand in it?"
31484	But here is this----"And there he broke off and pointing to Matcham, asked--"How call ye him, Dick?"
31484	But here, within the house, was he alone?
31484	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
31484	But how think ye?
31484	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
31484	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
31484	But marry, come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
31484	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
31484	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island?
31484	But shall we forth?
31484	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
31484	But what have we here?
31484	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
31484	But what o''that?
31484	But what said I ever?
31484	But what then?
31484	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
31484	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
31484	But why stand we here to make a mark?
31484	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
31484	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
31484	But, prithee, how go we?
31484	Can it be clearer spoken?
31484	Can ye not speak in compass?--And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
31484	Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?"
31484	Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry, although too often disregarded?
31484	Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me?
31484	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
31484	Come ye in peace or war?
31484	Could it conceal a snare?
31484	Dear God, man, is that all?"
31484	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
31484	Did you mean it?
31484	Do I bemoan myself?
31484	Do I say that I follow sins?
31484	Do we lie well?
31484	Do ye desert me, then?"
31484	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
31484	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
31484	Do you like to see it?
31484	For Christmas?
31484	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
31484	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
31484	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
31484	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive, and ruined?
31484	Had you a thought in your mind?
31484	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
31484	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
31484	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
31484	Have ye chosen?
31484	Have ye not ears?
31484	Have ye not still my marriage?
31484	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
31484	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
31484	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
31484	Hey, Dick?
31484	How call they the name of this spy?"
31484	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
31484	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
31484	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight, above the path?
31484	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
31484	How say ye, lads?
31484	How think ye, Bennet?"
31484	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
31484	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
31484	I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?"
31484	I know you for a man of naught.--Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
31484	I never had the time, nor have I the time to- day for all this nonsense.--Will you take the glass?"
31484	I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself?
31484	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
31484	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
31484	Is that all?
31484	Is the arrow gone?"
31484	Is this, then, your experience of mankind?
31484	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
31484	It may be he hath better sped.--Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
31484	It may be; what know I?
31484	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
31484	Know ye him not?
31484	Know ye not a friend?"
31484	Let us talk of each other: why should we wear this mask?
31484	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
31484	May not?"
31484	Nay, then, and by whom?"
31484	No women, then?"
31484	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
31484	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
31484	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
31484	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
31484	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
31484	Saw ye this Joanna?"
31484	Say, shall we go hear him?"
31484	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
31484	Shall I help you; I, who know all?
31484	Shall I tell you where to find the money?"
31484	Shall he then profit?
31484	Shall we attend their coming or fall on?"
31484	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
31484	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
31484	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
31484	Simnel?
31484	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
31484	Sore bestead?"
31484	Surely not?"
31484	The Walsinghams?
31484	The verdict on"Treasure Island"was reversed in the other court: I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?__ R.
31484	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
31484	There is, then, a question of it?"
31484	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it?
31484	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
31484	Was it indeed haunted?
31484	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
31484	Was it not so it went?
31484	Was there a secret entrance?
31484	We have no priest aboard?"
31484	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
31484	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
31484	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
31484	What aileth you?"
31484	What chamber?"
31484	What cheer is this?"
31484	What cheer, my bully?
31484	What cometh of it?
31484	What do ye here?
31484	What enemy hath done this?"
31484	What force have ye?"
31484	What is in your mind to do?"
31484	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
31484	What matters foul or fair?
31484	What may this betoken?
31484	What meaneth it?"
31484	What of Selden?"
31484	What read ye?"
31484	What was to be done?
31484	What would ye have?
31484	What would ye have?"
31484	What would ye more?"
31484	What would ye?
31484	What, then, is lacking?
31484	What?
31484	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
31484	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
31484	Where hid ye?"
31484	Where is my wine?
31484	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
31484	Wherefore did ye fight?
31484	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
31484	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
31484	Whither shall we march?"
31484	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
31484	Who hath done this, think ye?
31484	Who should these be?"
31484	Who should this be?
31484	Who, then, hath done this evil?
31484	Whom do ye require?"
31484	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
31484	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
31484	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
31484	Why sup ye not?"
31484	Why tarry we here?"
31484	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
31484	Will ye be the last?
31484	Will ye obey?
31484	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
31484	Would ye be forsworn?
31484	Would ye rob the man before his body?
31484	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
31484	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
31484	and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?"
31484	and to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
31484	and your oath to me?
31484	ay, and then?
31484	could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
31484	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
31484	cried Markheim,"the devil?"
31484	cried Richard,"is this so?
31484	cried the skipper tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
31484	fair or foul?
31484	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
31484	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
31484	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
31484	his old wood companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
31484	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
31484	is he of this company?"
31484	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
31484	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
31484	or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness?
31484	repeated Arblaster.--"What, sea- thief, do I hold you?"
31484	shall he sit snug in our houses?
31484	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
31484	shall he till our fields?
31484	shall they all die?"
31484	sots, what make ye here?"
31484	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
31484	to what earthly purpose?
31484	what do ye?
31484	what doth faith?
31484	what say ye?
31484	what seek ye here?
31484	where is she?--Host, where is that girl?"
31484	will ye be a man?"
31484	would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among?
31484	would ye snivel''for a word?"
49987	And how offended him?
49987	And my son?
49987	And no one else?
49987	And nothing more?
49987	And now, Tangel,continued Hugh,"can you tell me whose man he is?"
49987	And pray what are we to have?
49987	And pray, why not?
49987	And this is the administration of the law under Henry the Third?
49987	And was he amongst them?
49987	And what has he on his breast?
49987	And what is that?
49987	And who did the Earl Ashby''s ton of flesh get it from?
49987	And who is he?
49987	And who is his own master?
49987	And who is the guilty one?
49987	And you are to be my lady, and I am to be your knight?
49987	And you love me as much, Lucy,added the young knight;"Is it not so?"
49987	And your sister?
49987	Are you serious?
49987	Are you sure that the charm is not love?
49987	Are you sure you can?
49987	Art thou in great pain?
49987	As if there were no beautiful woman in the world but Lucy de Ashby?
49987	Ay, I remember,replied the Earl, thoughtfully,"they found his sword naked and bloody-- But how is this?"
49987	Ay,he answered, looking from the wound to her face with an inquiring glance--"what of that?--Will that give me ease?"
49987	But can you be sure,said the Earl--"can you prove that this Richard de Ashby is one of them?
49987	But can you engage any woman you can trust?
49987	But how can I do that?
49987	But how shall I find my way?
49987	But how-- but how can we punish him?
49987	But how-- how?
49987	But one more question, my good lord,cried Sir William Geary,"Do you know the Lord Hugh de Monthermer, boy?"
49987	But still what is this to me?
49987	But suppose you can not?
49987	But tell me, how many casks of beer and butts of wine has it cost to complete that carcase of thine and paint that face?
49987	But the question now is,''Who did this deed?''
49987	But upon what pretence,asked Dighton,"will you get him to come forth?"
49987	But what has become of his good cousin Dickon?
49987	But what is your purpose, my sweet cousin?
49987	But whither? 49987 But who is that under the arch?"
49987	But who shall I say to my lord sent me back with this message? 49987 But who tells thee thou shalt find it?"
49987	But why come you alone? 49987 But why do you not take exercise?"
49987	But you do not think him guilty?
49987	But, dear Lucy,said Hugh,"were your father dead, might not your brother doom you to the dark cold shade of the cloister?"
49987	Can not I have audience of the King, my lord,said Guy de Margan;"if but for a moment, or with the Earl de Ashby?"
49987	Can not suffer us to go on?
49987	Can not you, my most gracious lord?
49987	Can our friend Robin write?
49987	Can we not return by the steps in the passage, madam?
49987	Can you not do so now?
49987	Can you repeat what it contained?
49987	Can you show me where she is?
49987	Can you still maintain your post?
49987	Come,he said, after his first salutation to the two noblemen was over,"what have you here to eat?
49987	Could you not bribe some woman?
49987	Dare you say that I have anything to do with this? 49987 Dearest Lucy,"he said, at length,"even while I thank and bless you for coming, I must ask what brings you here?
49987	Did I not give you orders? 49987 Did a priest say so?"
49987	Did he say aught when he delivered it?
49987	Did my cousin go in?
49987	Did the man imply,asked the Earl,"that the people who accompanied this lady were using force?"
49987	Did they say nothing more?
49987	Did you not hear the Prince''s voice?
49987	Did you see the leopards, then?
49987	Did you see their banners?
49987	Did you see them with your own eyes?
49987	Didst never hear the old rhyme?
49987	Didst thou ever see him before that day?
49987	Do n''t you see it?
49987	Do n''t you see the sun?
49987	Do you doubt me, my lord?
49987	Do you know him?
49987	Do you think they would have executed him?
49987	Do you?
49987	Does the King ascend by this staircase?
49987	Doubt?
49987	Get thee to bed,cried Richard de Ashby, in a rude and angry tone, as soon as he saw her;"did I not bid thee get to bed before?"
49987	Go back again faster than we came?
49987	Gone, whither?
49987	Had you not better have a torch, my lord?
49987	Have you been seeking me, my lord?
49987	Have you lost many men, Robin?
49987	Have you the power?
49987	How is it possible for me to insure an event which is in the hand of fate alone?
49987	How is that?
49987	How know you that I am a noble lord, my man?
49987	How now, sirrah?
49987	How shall we manage, if we meet with any of them?
49987	How so, my lord?
49987	How so?
49987	How so?
49987	How will you seek it, De Margan?
49987	I can not let it lie and rot there.--I wonder how fares my cousin Alured? 49987 I know it,"said Hugh;"but what can I do?
49987	I may suspect----"And who do you suspect?
49987	I was.--But it matters not-- I will send him a message; and now, my lord, will you mount your horse again; and come with me? 49987 I will be even with him,"said the man called Bill;"but where''s the page and Walter?"
49987	In God''s name, woman, I adjure thee----"Wilt thou do what the priest bids thee do?
49987	In her own chamber?
49987	Is he alone?
49987	Is it just possible,said Grey,"that he may have taken means to diminish the number already?"
49987	Is it near the Prince?
49987	Is it not dangerous, Robin?
49987	Is it not so, Lucy?
49987	Is my horse prepared, then?
49987	Is she not arrived?
49987	Is she so very beautiful, then?
49987	Is that all that stays you?
49987	Is that all?
49987	Is the King still up?
49987	Is there an ink- horn there?
49987	Is this enough?
49987	Is your lord down in these parts?
49987	Know her? 49987 Know you not where?"
49987	May I not sometimes have a dearer title?
49987	Me? 49987 Methought the cognizance of the house of Ashby was a tree growing out of a brasier?"
49987	Must it be so?
49987	Nay, my lord, the Prince is gone,replied the man;"did you not know it?"
49987	Nay, why should I?
49987	No one, it seems, my good boy,answered Hugh,"but what come you here for?
49987	No, no,she said,"you would not have me pass the chapel, and the bell going, would you?
49987	Now speak truly; who gave you that letter?
49987	Now tell me,she continued,"is all prepared for your expedition?"
49987	Now, Hugh, now,cried the Prince;"What is all this?
49987	Now,he cried--"now all is ready; let us be gone.--Are your horses below?"
49987	Of whom?
49987	On your life and honour?
49987	Ought you not to be more upon your guard, my son, against those who come in than those who go out?
49987	Out upon it!--bear a blow?
49987	Perhaps you do, sir?
49987	Pray what is the matter with your cousin Richard?
49987	Public or private?
49987	Right well,replied Hugh de Monthermer;--"but is it sure, Robin?"
49987	Say me but yea or nay.--Did he go in, I say?
49987	Seen him twice, and did not arrest him?
49987	Shall I beat him, my lord?
49987	Shall I call upon the people to stop him?
49987	Shall we turn back and see, good father?
49987	Simply an answer to a question,said Richard de Ashby:"Is there a young lady staying here-- a pretty young lady-- called Kate Greenly?
49987	Tell us, who is this friar? 49987 That is well,"replied the Earl;"but now tell me, Robin, how many of your old friends have you gathered round you here, in case of need?"
49987	Then is she not here now?
49987	They all look cold upon me,muttered Richard de Ashby, as he walked slowly on;"can anything have been discovered?"
49987	Think you so?
49987	Think you that I will leave you here now, Lucy?
49987	Three pards, what they call passant?
49987	To be sure,replied she;"did I not tell you it was here?"
49987	Treason to whom?
49987	Well, Dickon,cried the first who entered,"we have thought of the matter well.--But what makes thee look so dull?
49987	Well, Lucy,he said, breaking the long pause at length,"as I can not deliver you, shall I remain with you to protect you?"
49987	Well, then,replied the boy,"doubtless you love not much the Earl of Ashby?"
49987	Well, well,said Alured de Ashby, a little ashamed perhaps of his irritable heat--"this is all waste of words!--Where were you?
49987	Well, what is the matter?
49987	Were they masked?
49987	What are they, my good lord?
49987	What did they say to you?
49987	What do you mean, my poor girl? 49987 What do you mean, wench?"
49987	What fact?
49987	What have I to do with that?
49987	What have you to answer, sir?
49987	What if he suspect something, and come with help at hand? 49987 What if they fail?"
49987	What is it you mean, Guy de Margan?
49987	What is it, my poor Lucy?
49987	What is that he says?
49987	What is that to thee, peasant?
49987	What is the matter, Robin?
49987	What is the matter?
49987	What is this?
49987	What keeps him, I wonder?
49987	What makes you think it has been opened, Hugh?
49987	What may they be?
49987	What news bring you in such haste?
49987	What now-- what now?
49987	What of me?
49987	What of my son?
49987	What old priest?
49987	What say you to this story, Robin? 49987 What say you, Edward?"
49987	What seekest thou, fat friar?
49987	What shall I do with the body?
49987	What shall we do?
49987	What tidings of my young lady?
49987	What would you, boy?
49987	What would you? 49987 What''s the hour?"
49987	What, ho!--stand!--who goes there?
49987	What, if I show you that, amongst the highest and most honourable of the land, there are those who will exculpate and defend you?
49987	What, is my lord arrived?
49987	What, is this all?
49987	What, will you not grant the first request I make?
49987	What,she asked herself,"what would be my own feelings under such circumstances?"
49987	What-- what do you mean? 49987 Where is Bill?"
49987	Where is my Lord of Leicester?
49987	Where is the Prince?
49987	Where is the lady?
49987	Where?
49987	Which way did the Earl of Ashby take?
49987	Who are these, marching against me, sirrah?
49987	Who are they, Scathelock?
49987	Who brought the letter given to my father just before he went out yesterday?
49987	Who gave you that letter?
49987	Who has been here? 49987 Who is he-- who is he?"
49987	Who shalt say that?
49987	Who told you to bring it?
49987	Who were the men you went to see?
49987	Who, or what is it you want?
49987	Why not the woman you have with you?
49987	Why not?
49987	Why, Guy de Margan,exclaimed his companion, in a bitter tone;"you do not think that I am tenderly anxious for Monthermer''s life?"
49987	Why, I thought that but now,exclaimed the Earl,"you did not know where our good friend was?"
49987	Why, Kate,exclaimed the Earl--"why how now-- what is this?
49987	Why, how is that, Sir Knight?
49987	Why, in the name of hell, did you not stop him?
49987	Why, who is this?
49987	Why, you seem to live on the edge of the forest, ploughman,said the serving- man;"it must be poor ground here, I wot?"
49987	Will she be so easily deceived, think you?
49987	Will you not put on the gown?
49987	Will you, most gracious lord,said Lucy--"will you give it me under your hand?
49987	With a bodkin?
49987	Women will gad, sir, and who can stop them?
49987	Yes, yes,said the girl,"I am sure you are going somewhere; if not, why have you put on that disguise?"
49987	Yes,she replied,"as it spreads.--Art thou a brave man?
49987	Yet tell me-- But no, you will not dream of it!--You have no thought of meeting in arms an innocent and blameless man upon a false and unholy charge? 49987 You are going to her, then?"
49987	You are not afraid to stay alone with Robin Hood-- or Robert of the Lees, if you like the name better?
49987	You have bad tidings?
49987	You may be weaker less skilful, may not have opportunity-- suppose you can not, I say?
49987	You read the letter, then?
49987	You seem to feel some deep interest in this Monthermer?
49987	You stay on the field then, my lord, I suppose?
49987	''Tis twenty years since, when a beardless stripling, I got absolution for stealing the King''s game;--and what have I not done since?
49987	''tis well for him I caught him not!--When was he here again?"
49987	---------------"Did I not take thee at Christmas,"asked Robin,"and leave Harry behind?
49987	--There, girl-- keep that paper, and use it when thou wilt.--Now, art thou contented?"
49987	--This, then, is Robin coming?
49987	A sudden fear came over him, and stopping short, he exclaimed,"What is this, old hag?--There are men there?"
49987	Advancing, then, rapidly towards the Earl, he said, with his usual frank and generous bearing,"What is the matter, my noble lord?
49987	Alured took his cousin''s hand at once, asking,"Have you brought in the body?
49987	And so you unhorsed the traitor, but could neither kill nor take him?
49987	And who shall hold that fickle thing?
49987	Are you the warder''s boy?"
49987	Art not thou a sinner, too, as well as I am, ha?--and do not they tell us that the soft sins damn as surely as the rough ones?
49987	Art thou not thy cousin''s godfather in the list to- morrow?"
49987	As to the middle one, Why they took me away?
49987	Ask him if he ever saw Hugh de Monthermer unhorsed by a straight- forward stroke of a lance whoever was his opponent?
49987	At that moment Hugh spurred on his horse, and raising his voice, shouted aloud,"Tangel, Tangel, is that you?"
49987	At the end of the first flight, the Earl paused, saying,"Is not Dickon here, that he comes not forth?"
49987	Be you ready to prove that it is genuine?"
49987	Blast his own blood?
49987	Bring me to the block?
49987	But I will beseech you to let me know in what arises the suspicion that I had any share in this?
49987	But Lucy held him for a moment by the sleeve, saying, anxiously--"You will come back, Hugh?
49987	But can you bring him to punishment, Robin?"
49987	But come, Tangel, what hast thou got there?
49987	But how can one fix it to the lance''s point, so that in the shock of combat it is not brushed off?"
49987	But in the meantime, tell me more clearly what caused that look of joy just now?"
49987	But now what say you to the dice, Geary?
49987	But were you so anxious to have some speech with him?"
49987	But what can I do with the men?
49987	But what more, Hugh-- what more?"
49987	But where is the girl herself, and what has been her communication with Alured?
49987	But where is the guide I promised you?
49987	But why should I pause upon their happiness?
49987	But why should I stay, and not go with them, if there is a chance of finding the people that we want on the Mansfield road?"
49987	But would Lucy follow it?"
49987	But you ask me, who is the man?
49987	But you ask, how I know all this?
49987	But''Why?''
49987	But, to speak of what is more important, my lord-- do you think the rogue filched any of your secrets?"
49987	But, to the point-- what can be done now?
49987	Can I speak with the lady Lucy?
49987	Can nought be done to save thee?"
49987	Did I not resolve on calm deliberation, and shall I regret now?"
49987	Did any of you see him go?"
49987	Did he not avoid meeting you in arms, on quarrel concerning my poor little paramour?
49987	Did this dear lady point at any one whom she believed the culprit?"
49987	Did you ever taste better out of the spare tankard which the butler hideth behind the cellar door?"
49987	Did you not hear the message I sent to the good old Lord of Monthermer?"
49987	Did you not receive a letter to- day?"
49987	Did you not tell me I must die?"
49987	Did you, De Clare?"
49987	Do n''t you see?
49987	Do you believe me?"
49987	Do you bring us any farther tidings from Nottingham?"
49987	Do you go with me, De Clare?"
49987	Do you know that?"
49987	Do you mean to charge me with any share in your father''s death?
49987	Do you mean to imply that I did know?"
49987	Do you suppose that the cruel and deceitful villain into whose power I have fallen leaves me to roam whither I please?
49987	Do you think I can be contented, to know that either he or you must die?
49987	Do you understand me, my lord?"
49987	Does your dwelling lie in this direction?"
49987	Dost thou fear death?"
49987	Give you good day, sirs!--whither are ye going?"
49987	Gone to Nottingham, just after morning song?
49987	Had it been found, he asked himself, by those bold tenants of Sherwood, whose shrewdness, determination, and activity he well knew?
49987	Had you been young and pretty, by my faith, you would have found admission right soon.--What is it that you wish?"
49987	Has not that news reached you, that Lindwell Castle has a new lord?"
49987	Has the Prior of St. Peter''s made love to thy paramour?
49987	Have the tidings been confirmed?"
49987	Have they ever failed to shed their blood in defence of the rights of the people?
49987	Have you any one you can send?"
49987	Have you any proof of his treachery in this business?"
49987	Have you aught else to tell?"
49987	Have you no horses?"
49987	Have you not found him?"
49987	Have you nothing that you could cast over these gay garments?
49987	He demanded of himself, Would it be honourable?
49987	He is somewhat worldly, it is true; but what host is not?
49987	He rose instantly, however, saying--"What would you, my fair lady?"
49987	He will never surely be so base, so utterly base!--and yet why has he not come on with me?
49987	Heard you aught else by the way?"
49987	His answer might be clear; with honour, innocence, and courage on his side, why should he fly?"
49987	How came he here?--Who brought him here to die?"
49987	How can we give_ him_ intimation of the scheme?"
49987	How can you all sit here with the casement closed?"
49987	How dare you keep me waiting here?
49987	How does the room smell?"
49987	How goes it with thee, fellow?"
49987	How is this step to be overleaped?
49987	How often had fate seemed near at hand in the burning march through the barren sands of the east, and in the deadly pestilence?
49987	How often had he met the abhorred enemy, Death, in the battle- field?
49987	How often he staked life''s bright jewel on the chances of an hour?
49987	How would men jeer at his name-- how silent would the heralds stand, when he entered the court or the tilt- yard?
49987	Hugh de Monthermer started up, with a look of half incredulous surprise--"Dead?"
49987	I asked how it is you proposed this rash appeal to arms, when I expected that you would demand fair trial and judgment according to law?"
49987	I fear that you have passed through some perils, and met with somewhat rough treatment on your road hither?"
49987	I fear there is no chance of getting into some ante- chamber, and overhearing what passes?"
49987	I had a warning of their being near, last night.--I do beseech you, my lord, tell me, of what do they accuse me?
49987	I have never loved any but you-- There, I can say no more, can I?"
49987	I mean no insult to the lady.--How should I know aught about her or her character?
49987	I was far away-- Did he go?"
49987	I will tell her I am going to take her with me to London, and to the gay things of the capital.--Is this the cottage, good dame?"
49987	If she chooses to stay there, who can send her back again?
49987	If they wish to remove this body?"
49987	In this ordeal, is the judgment of God shown, or is it not?
49987	Is Blawket to be found?"
49987	Is he a rebel, or is he not?"
49987	Is he not gone?"
49987	Is it not their doing, that such a thing as human bondage is disappearing from the island?
49987	Is the combat both of lance and sword?"
49987	Is this the hostel you boasted had such good wine?
49987	Is your name Blawket?"
49987	It is a pity-- you are sure that he is not dead?"
49987	Just as he spoke, the sound of quick feet following was heard, and the sentry turned sharply once more, exclaiming,"Who goes there?"
49987	Know you the way to his lodging?"
49987	Know you where she is?"
49987	Madge she was a merry maid, A merry maid, with a round black eye; And everything Jobson to her said, The saucy jade she ask''d him,''Why?''
49987	Miller,"said one of the farmers, as a yeoman in the gay green passed him;"why have you brought your arrows with you?
49987	My lord the King, may not your son promise this gentleman grace and pardon?"
49987	Nevertheless----""Well, what of nevertheless?"
49987	Nobody listens to Tangel; and why?
49987	Now I have often seen Hugh de Monthermer run a course-- you, I think, never have but once?"
49987	Now, Tangel, look at him well, and say if he came from Robin Hood?"
49987	Now, my Lord Hugh, from whom comes this demand?"
49987	Of that, at least, I am innocent, whatever I be guilty of.--Here is a witness can not lie.--Draw back the curtains.--Will you believe himself?"
49987	Perhaps''twere better to fly, while there is yet time!--Fly?
49987	Perhaps, as you love forest thieves so well, you have no distaste for the King''s venison yourself?"
49987	Pretty Kate,"he continued, advancing to the spot where she stood,"will you give me your hand to lead you a measure round the Maypole?"
49987	Ralph Harland cast her hand from him indignantly, and fronting Richard de Ashby, exclaimed--"To do what?"
49987	Ralph, what ails thee?
49987	Robin, is that you?"
49987	Seest thou that small black spot upon the edge of the wound?"
49987	Shall I bid the men come on with me, or to stay here till I return?"
49987	She held a lamp in her hand, and gazing upon the countenance of the visitor with a keen and not very placable look, she asked--"What do you want?"
49987	She looked in his face for a moment or two in silence, and in the end asked him simply,"What then do you intend to do?"
49987	She must give it to her husband.--What does it contain, I wonder?"
49987	So goes the old song--"To whom does woman''s love belong?
49987	So, Gloucester is proclaimed a traitor?"
49987	Stain the name of Ashby for ever?
49987	Suppose, after visiting Lindwell, she thought fit to ask this noble gentleman to guard and protect her by the way, till she overtook her father?"
49987	Tell the Prince?
49987	That would suit your purpose well, you think?
49987	The burden is soon borne, when once it is taken up.--They do not believe my story;--is it so?"
49987	The knight rode away, and Edward, turning to the other who had accompanied him, demanded--"They have not found him yet?"
49987	The messengers, at length, I trust.--Do you know your errand, boy?"
49987	The moment the soldier turned the angle, and saw him, he exclaimed,"Who goes there?
49987	The young Earl read and re- read it, and then looking upon his companion somewhat sternly, he asked,"Why did you not produce this before?"
49987	Then came the thought of what if he were to avoid the combat?--What would be the consequences then?
49987	Then if secrecy be wanting, we are as wise as we are strong-- are we not, Ellerby?"
49987	There is good lodging, too.--Canst thou not trust a friar?"
49987	There shall be nothing kept from me now.--Murder?
49987	These are bad times, ar''n''t they?
49987	These surely may be laid aside, when the matter is to rescue from crime, from death, or from disgrace, beings so much beloved as these?"
49987	They are not on the road to Mansfield?"
49987	Thin ale,--isn''t it?
49987	Think you his master has really any share in that bad business?
49987	Think you they had any share in it?"
49987	Thinkest thou that I love that man?
49987	To save my Edward, what should stand in my way?
49987	Try them-- try them-- they are good for the complexion: and now, Master Serving- man, what think you of the wine?
49987	Two of them belong to my Lord of Ashby,--and where can I stable my horses?"
49987	Was it not so, Tom?"
49987	Was there no one, sir, who, even out of such grounds as these, could find matter to defend me?"
49987	We entertain the same.--Have you, too, any cause to fix upon the murderer?"
49987	Were it not as well to take a cup of wine before you ride forth?"
49987	What can we do?"
49987	What did you learn?"
49987	What does he in Kenilworth?"
49987	What dost thou idling here, minion?
49987	What has happened to you?"
49987	What have I to do with his death?
49987	What have you going forward here-- a May- day dance?
49987	What is it ails thee, man?
49987	What is it that you want?"
49987	What is it thou meanest?"
49987	What is it you want to tell me?"
49987	What is it?"
49987	What is the matter with me?
49987	What is this plan of yours?"
49987	What is this?"
49987	What like were these men who lured you from your lady?"
49987	What makes you ride the forest, Barnaby?
49987	What makes you think now that it is a forgery?--Has love nothing to do with the defence?"
49987	What might have been Blawket''s reply, who shall say?
49987	What more did the letter say?"
49987	What say you to that little tree?"
49987	What say you, Hugh, will you be the link to bind him to our cause?"
49987	What say you, Lucy, shall it be so?"
49987	What say you, Sir John Hardy?"
49987	What say you; will you come with me to the west, and take a part in the struggle that I see approaching?"
49987	What then shall I gain?
49987	What think you of him?"
49987	What was I thinking of?
49987	What was he to say?
49987	What was the cause of your being taken away?
49987	What will you have?
49987	What''s the wit of giving counsel to a man in a purfled jerkin?
49987	When they had proceeded some way down it, the young Earl asked, with even more than his usual impatience--"Are we not near it yet?"
49987	Where Is this girl of yours?"
49987	Where are this man''s clothes, I wonder?"
49987	Where do we rest to- night?"
49987	Where have you laid him?"
49987	Where is my presence wanted, Kate?"
49987	Where is the horse?"
49987	Where is your master?"
49987	Where shall I find you, my good lord?"
49987	Whether, if I do, men will not cry coward on me?--whether my renown will not suffer in the eyes of Europe?
49987	Who accused thee?
49987	Who can have done this, Robin?--Do you know?"
49987	Who can tell how a man may be poisoned?
49987	Who can wonder that they forgot the minutes in such joys as the human heart can know but once in life?
49987	Who has been here since I went?"
49987	Who is there that says, This good old lord visited my cottage and soothed me in sickness or in sorrow?
49987	Who is this he is driving down before him, at the point of the lance?
49987	Who was this boy you spoke of?--Where have you left him?"
49987	Why dost thou not repent and make atonement?"
49987	Why have you turned your back upon Lindwell, my good lord?
49987	Why should I relate what each said to the other?
49987	Why should he?"
49987	Why who thought to see you here?
49987	Why would you not wear them?"
49987	Why, after two poor days''companionship, send me on with serving- men?
49987	Why, my lord, it seems you have not finished yet?"
49987	Will that satisfy you?"
49987	Will you disobey my first command?"
49987	Will you please to dismount, and taste our cheer?
49987	Wilt thou do what the priest tells thee, even if it be to make public confession of who did that deed?"
49987	Without making any reply to Alured de Ashby then, he wheeled round his horse to Lucy''s side, asking in a low voice--"Shall I go?"
49987	Would he not be considered recreant and coward?
49987	Would not the noble Earl of Ashby trust himself amidst these shades?"
49987	Would she forget him when he was gone?
49987	Would she give her hand to another?
49987	Would you have the whole story get abroad, and be put to death for the murder?"
49987	Yet what could I say, what could I do, so long as my brother maintained the charge in all its virulence?
49987	You can make him believe anything you like.--Your mother was a Jewess, was n''t she?"
49987	You do n''t think we let the hanging begin without having the first hand in it?"
49987	You know her, methinks,--do you not?"
49987	You may ask, why we hold her-- why we have taken her from her friends?
49987	You saw those banners?"
49987	You say that it contains proofs of your lover''s innocence?"
49987	You say, lady, that you see a motive for the forgery;--is it that you have any suspicion of another having done this deed?"
49987	You will come back?"
49987	and both shall go on the same road.--Half an hour, say you?--Will he have strength to end the combat?
49987	and whither are you having the great kindness to conduct my sister?"
49987	and yet how troublous is this sad dream of human existence, which we are so loath to lose?
49987	answered the Prince,"But who is the man?"
49987	answered the yeoman--"But word, my good friend, before we go farther: as you are not what you seemed, it is as well I should know where I am going?"
49987	are my horses ready, there?"
49987	but where''s the body?"
49987	cried Guy de Margan,"is the truth out at length?
49987	cried Hugh de Monthermer; and, gazing earnestly in Edward''s face, he asked,"and shall my hand spill her brother''s blood?"
49987	cried Hugh de Monthermer;"but why not give me this before, dear Lucy?"
49987	cried Hugh, with a sort of prescience of what she was about to say--"what is that you are going to ask?
49987	cried Lucy--"Let us go, Hugh-- why should we not go?
49987	cried Ralph Harland, eagerly;"if he be in Nottingham town, how can we reach him there?
49987	cried Richard de Ashby;"a priest here that night?
49987	cried the peasant,"what dost thou know of friars''cells?
49987	demanded Alured de Ashby, bending his brows sternly upon her--"Who is the guilty one?
49987	demanded Robin Hood, in the same jesting tune;"you would not have me doubt my man''s honesty?"
49987	do you not visit the King?"
49987	exclaimed De Margan;"the very visit of such a man is in itself suspicious.--Say you not so, Geary?"
49987	exclaimed Eleanor,"who can doubt it?
49987	exclaimed Hugh de Monthermer;"may I ask who?"
49987	exclaimed the young knight;"but are you certain?"
49987	has the Lord Alured returned?"
49987	he added, musing,"What had he to do at Kenilworth?
49987	he cried,"has he touched thee, the good- for- nothing rogue?
49987	he cried,"have I then found you at last?"
49987	he exclaimed,--"the Earl of Ashby dead?"
49987	he exclaimed--"What is all this?
49987	he exclaimed.--"Who is this?"
49987	he exclaimed;"from Warwick did he say the news had come?"
49987	he looked around, adding in a loud voice,"Who goes there?"
49987	he said, again, with a smile,"as silent as if I had caught you loosing your bow against the king''s deer in the month of May?
49987	he said, as they walked on,"how flies the crow now?
49987	he will!--Why should I fear?
49987	in the murder?"
49987	me?"
49987	miller, is this your mill?"
49987	my nephew,"exclaimed the old Earl--"a prisoner or a fugitive?"
49987	replied his master;"to- night, I say!--Do you grumble?"
49987	said Richard de Ashby,"danger at York, is there?
49987	said Robert of the Lees;"I believe they passed some two hours since, and----""And what?"
49987	said he, in a low tone,"who can keep out Tangel?"
49987	said the King--"was consorting with De Montfort, was fighting at Evesham, not contrary to your allegiance?"
49987	said the forester,"did I not tell you you would find them on the road to Mansfield, if at all?
49987	say you so?"
49987	she cried;"are you ready?"
49987	so they say, by the Bull''s hawthorn, under Lindwell Green, nor far from the skirt of Thornywood-- You know the place, my lord?"
49987	the gilded bubble-- how is it that man clings to thee so fondly!--Who would not gladly be waked from an unpleasant dream?
49987	the master of our revels-- where is he?
49987	three masked men?"
49987	to the right?"
49987	to- night, sir?"
49987	what hast thou got here, bumpkin?"
49987	what say you to this, Sir Guy de Margan?"
49987	what was he to do?
49987	where are you?"
49987	where is Little John?"
49987	whether he had any sons, and whether there were many cottages thereabout?
49987	whither?"
49987	why should I doubt?
49987	without there!--Does any one wait?"
10066	A Negro in Milligan''s? 10066 A beaten trail?
10066	A willing signature?
10066	Ah, do n''t you see I''m serious?
10066	Ah, do n''t you suppose that I know?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ai n''t nobody been able to tip you off to him?
10066	Ai n''t you seen that sign?
10066	All I ask,he said,"is why you hounded my gang, if you was n''t after me?"
10066	Amuse me? 10066 An adequate protector even against these celebrated gunmen who run the camp as you have already admitted?"
10066	And Jack Landis?
10066	And Landis is gone?
10066	And Nick knows all about you?
10066	And after you cleaned up my crowd, ai n''t it natural and good sense for you to go on and try to clean up on me?
10066	And break him in two, eh? 10066 And did you really think it could be any other way?"
10066	And he made no move at you?
10066	And he''ll let Jack stay with the girl and her father?
10066	And how carried to the litter?
10066	And if he is n''t there, will you give me your word that you wo n''t hunt him out afterward?
10066	And in the next minute?
10066	And she''s worth even this?
10066	And that proved?
10066	And that was why you pushed me away when I kissed you a little while ago?
10066	And that?
10066	And that?
10066	And the girl?
10066	And the work?
10066	And then the mines?
10066	And there is no other way out of this disagreeable necessity?
10066	And what are you doing in here?
10066	And what do you want?
10066	And what if I fail to bring over Jack Landis with the sight of Lou?
10066	And what might you be doing around these parts?
10066	And what will be in Lebrun''s?
10066	And who began it, then? 10066 And who''s Donnegan?"
10066	And why dangerous?
10066	And why? 10066 And why?"
10066	And you do n''t believe him?
10066	And you''re bothered about speaking to him of me?
10066	Are you afraid?
10066	Are you done?
10066	Are you going to sit here?
10066	Are you ready?
10066	Are you serious?
10066	Are you talking to me?
10066	Are you the fellow who turned back my man?
10066	Are you trying to mystify me?
10066	Are you wanting to make trouble for her with the colonel? 10066 As a friend, Joe?"
10066	Besides, for a young fellow like you, with your agility, what is eight miles? 10066 Bring him away from Lebrun?
10066	Bring him here,said Donnegan with indescribable bitterness,"so that she may pity his wounds?
10066	Business? 10066 But are you sure?"
10066	But how are you going to work it?
10066	But how could he be moved?
10066	But how has he harmed you?
10066	But how,pondered Donnegan,"can I be working for Lord Nick when I sign up to work under Jack Landis?"
10066	But talkin''aside, suppose he was to meet up with Lord Nick?
10066	But this sober truth of mine--"Well?
10066	But what convinced you that I wished to keep you here?
10066	But what''s the trouble, Nelly?
10066	But where-- Landis-- Donnegan, what devil is in your eye?
10066	But why,with gathering heat,"could n''t you help me to do the thing I ca n''t do alone?
10066	But you see?
10066	But,said Donnegan,"how-- that chair-- how in the world have you come here?"
10066	By fighting?
10066	By the way, what did he want to see you about?
10066	Ca n''t you guess, Jack?
10066	Ca n''t you put yourself in my place, Joe? 10066 Can you ask me?
10066	Can you ask me?
10066	Can you control her? 10066 D''you mean that?"
10066	D''you really like him, Nelly?
10066	D''you think you can fix me with a buck for a job like this? 10066 Did I hunt him up, I ask you?
10066	Did he--"Did he bluff me out?
10066	Did you fix him after he left you?
10066	Did you listen at the door when Nick was here?
10066	Did you see?
10066	Did you send for me?
10066	Did you tell her that?
10066	Do I have to confess even that?
10066	Do n''t I?
10066	Do n''t the whole road know that I''m after you and you after me?
10066	Do n''t you know me? 10066 Do n''t you know this joint is for white folks?"
10066	Do n''t you see that I mean it?
10066	Do n''t you see,said Donnegan,"that I ca n''t stop now?"
10066	Do n''t you suppose I''ve known?
10066	Do they say that?
10066	Do you ask me to hurt him like this?
10066	Do you call me Donnegan?
10066	Do you call me by that name?
10066	Do you know that you frighten me?
10066	Do you know what they''re whispering? 10066 Do you mean it?"
10066	Do you mean that?
10066	Do you mean to say that you''re fooled just the same as Harry Masters and the Pedlar and the rest of those fools-- including Nick himself?
10066	Do you see nothing serious about me?
10066	Do you think he can hear?
10066	Do you think just the same as the rest of them?
10066	Do you wish further proof?
10066	Don-- who''s he?
10066	Donnegan?
10066	Donnegan?
10066	Eh? 10066 Eh?"
10066	Eh?
10066	Eh?
10066	Even Suds?
10066	Failed?
10066	For what?
10066	For which,said Donnegan,"I''m to step aside and let you at the colonel?"
10066	Gentlemen, is it a good plan?
10066	Gentlemen,said Donnegan, rising,"is there a doctor here?"
10066	Gentlemen,said Donnegan,"will you step aside?"
10066	George, Godwin taught you how to make coffee?
10066	Get bumped off?
10066	Good heavens, and ai n''t he a man for you?
10066	Has n''t he taken Nick away from me? 10066 Have n''t I been hungry all my life for a man like you, lad?
10066	Have you come here,she cried,"for-- for Donnegan?"
10066	He has told you what? 10066 He is breaking her heart?"
10066	He will live? 10066 Henry, do n''t you see that I was only playing for a purpose all the time?
10066	Here?
10066	Him?
10066	Him?
10066	How about Lord Nick?
10066	How are you going to kill him, Joe?
10066	How could I help it? 10066 How do you stand toward this bird with the birthmark and the red hair?"
10066	How does he go to the shack?
10066	How have you made sure? 10066 How long has it been,"the girl asked sharply,"since you have slept?"
10066	However I do it, you''ll stick by her judgment, Henry?
10066	Huh?
10066	I have closed my eyes-- you see? 10066 I love her?
10066	I love her?
10066	I suppose you''ll get him back?
10066	I''ll meet you in-- Milligan''s?
10066	I? 10066 I?
10066	I?
10066	I?
10066	I?
10066	If I let you go what would you do?
10066	If I should-- what would people say? 10066 If it were serious, do you suppose I''d talk like this?"
10066	In other words I put my own motives into the actions and behind the actions of people? 10066 In short, you''re going to start out to get me?
10066	In the hands of a man you know nothing about?
10066	In the meantime, colonel, she keeps you from coming near Landis?
10066	Is it possible that she loves a man who despises her?
10066	Is it possible?
10066	Is it true?
10066	Is n''t there some way?
10066	Is that fair to me? 10066 Is that final?"
10066	Is that the one?
10066	Is the door locked?
10066	Is there anyone here?
10066	Is there anything more that I can do?
10066	Is what true?
10066	It is n''t Jack that you''ve fought with?
10066	It is n''t Jack?
10066	It sounds logical what he said, eh, George?
10066	It''s a long time since you''ve killed a man, is n''t it?
10066	Joe Rix and the Pedlar? 10066 Joe Rix?"
10066	Joe, you forged it?
10066	Just what does he mean to you?
10066	Leave now?
10066	Lester, what''s happened?
10066	Looking for a job, eh?
10066	Lord Nick has been here?
10066	Lord Nick? 10066 Lord Nick?"
10066	Lou, do n''t you hear me saying that I''ll take the responsibility? 10066 Lou, do you distrust me?"
10066	Lou, you are n''t angry with me?
10066	May I say a bold thing?
10066	Maybe he sent you to talk to me?
10066	Maybe they ai n''t any call for you to fall out with Donnegan?
10066	Me croak him? 10066 Me?
10066	Me?
10066	Money?
10066	Murder? 10066 My dear boy, do you think I am reckless enough to break a promise I have given to you?"
10066	Nell,he muttered hoarsely,"did you know about it?"
10066	Nelly Lebrun--"I''m listening; and do you know I''m persuading myself to believe you?
10066	Nelly, are you growing a conscience?
10066	Nick,she whispered, frightened,"what is it?"
10066	No matter where the trail takes you?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	Not dead? 10066 Not gone?
10066	Now what do you want? 10066 Of me?"
10066	Of what?
10066	Oh, Jack, he has killed Lord Nick and now he is here--To do what?
10066	Oh, Nelly Lebrun, what''s behind your mind? 10066 Oh, do n''t he make it, though?
10066	One buck, did you say?
10066	One minute?
10066	Outside my door?
10066	Putting on a lot of style, eh?
10066	Qualifications for a fighter, eh?
10066	Really? 10066 Right here?"
10066	Safe?
10066	See how he fails to notice that he''s making a sensation? 10066 Shall I get you out of this?"
10066	She truly loves this Landis?
10066	Shoot me up and then bring me back to life, eh?
10066	Sir?
10066	Son,he said,"how long you been in these parts?"
10066	Suds? 10066 Suppose they were to be met on the way?"
10066	Tears?
10066	Tell me in one word: You stick on this point?
10066	Tell me where I''m to go?
10066	That I''ve read my father? 10066 The colonel knows him?
10066	The colonel trusts him as far as all that?
10066	The girl who loves you? 10066 The way I talk?
10066	The woman I love?
10066	Then Nick got Landis back before Donnegan returned?
10066	Then how do you come here?
10066	Then you do n''t love the girl?
10066	Then you do n''t wish to go?
10066	Then you''re one of Lord Nick''s men?
10066	There seems to have been a jest?
10066	They''ve gone for Donnegan?
10066	This is who?
10066	Three men? 10066 Told you what, Nick?"
10066	Tonight it''s someone else?
10066	Toward The Corner? 10066 Turn down Nick and take up Donnegan?"
10066	Was even Suds with you?
10066	Was that your only reason for fighting Jack Landis?
10066	Well, what does he say about himself?
10066	Well? 10066 Well?"
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	What about the birthmark? 10066 What are you driving at?"
10066	What are you going to do, Nick?
10066	What are you saying, Nell?
10066	What are you saying?
10066	What are you trying to do to me? 10066 What could I do?
10066	What could be better?
10066	What could be better?
10066	What crew?
10066	What d''you know?
10066	What d''you know?
10066	What did Lord Nick, as you call him, do to you? 10066 What do I care about Landis?"
10066	What do I care what they say? 10066 What do you know of him?"
10066	What do you know?
10066	What do you mean?
10066	What else can I mean?
10066	What fool,murmured Donnegan,"has told you that?
10066	What good will that do? 10066 What happened between you and Donnegan?"
10066	What happened?
10066	What have I done?
10066	What have you done, what have you done?
10066	What is behind all this frankness?
10066	What is it you mean, Henry?
10066	What makes you think that?
10066	What of the fight to the death which you went through this same night?
10066	What power then?
10066	What should happen?
10066	What the devil do you mean by that?
10066	What the devil is in you?
10066	What was he to you?
10066	What will Lord Nick say if he finds out you''ve let Jack get into a fight?
10066	What you got against him-- the color of his hair?
10066	What you mean?
10066	What you want?
10066	What''s that kind of a gent doing in The Corner?
10066	What''s the difference?
10066	What''s the matter?
10066	What''s the next step?
10066	What''s wrong?
10066	What''s your name?
10066	What?
10066	What?
10066	Where d''you come from?
10066	Where do the rest of you figure in it? 10066 Where is she?"
10066	Who are you?
10066	Who is it?
10066	Who put it there?
10066	Who taught you that expression?
10066	Who you after?
10066	Who''s Donnegan?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s there?
10066	Who?
10066	Why am I after you?
10066	Why are you after me?
10066	Why did n''t I guess it?
10066	Why did n''t you come directly to me?
10066	Why did you leave the mines? 10066 Why do n''t you stake out your own ground and stay put in it?
10066	Why do n''t you stay put?
10066	Why do you look like that? 10066 Why not cut back in a semicircle toward The Corner?"
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why should I be? 10066 Why should we be in such a hurry?"
10066	Why would you do it?
10066	Why, Joe told you, did n''t he? 10066 Why, confound you, ai n''t you Donnegan?"
10066	Why?
10066	Will you answer a question?
10066	Will you let me speak?
10066	With Joe Rix and the Pedlar guarding him?
10066	Without force?
10066	Working day and night?
10066	Would it? 10066 Yeh?"
10066	Yeh?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	You ai n''t got a horse?
10066	You are Garry? 10066 You are keeping Jack here-- in peril-- for my sake?"
10066	You did n''t mean nothing by just''happening''to run into three of my boys one after another?
10066	You did that?
10066	You do n''t know Donnegan?
10066	You do n''t know? 10066 You do n''t mean, Lou, that you actually intend to stay on?"
10066	You fool''Wo n''t she find you out? 10066 You forgive me?"
10066	You hate him, Nell, do n''t you?
10066	You have done all these things-- following this trail you speak of?
10066	You have heard of The Corner? 10066 You have heard?"
10066	You have n''t even sense enough to lie, Nell, eh? 10066 You heard me talk?"
10066	You killed Rusty?
10066	You know I do n''t believe it, Nick? 10066 You know that Lord Nick went up the hill for Landis?
10066	You know these blond, pretty girls?
10066	You mean that Nick may have taken water?
10066	You missed me?
10066	You need cause to fight?
10066	You pile up the bad features, eh?
10066	You remember what I told you of Landis and the girl on the hill?
10066	You saw, eh?
10066	You see that clock in the corner? 10066 You see what an awful mess I''ve gotten into?"
10066	You see?
10066	You see?
10066	You see?
10066	You seem to like her?
10066	You swear?
10066	You take Landis?
10066	You understand?
10066	You want to know what it''s all about? 10066 You want to see him?"
10066	You want us to clean up Donnegan?
10066	You were playing with Lord Nick?
10066	You were worried?
10066	You will remember me?
10066	You wo n''t go, dear Jack?
10066	You''d fight?
10066	You''ll go home before I have a chance for that dance?
10066	You''ll kill him and give his place to me?
10066	You''ll make one concession to my pride, Garry, boy?
10066	You''ll take him away from Lord Nick-- and Lebrun-- and the rest?
10066	You''re in love with her? 10066 You''re not acting a part?
10066	You''re not afraid?
10066	You''re the gent that cleaned up on Landis, ai n''t you?
10066	You''re the gent that''s here with the colonel, ai n''t you?
10066	You''re warning me ahead of time?
10066	You''ve met him? 10066 You?"
10066	You?
10066	You?
10066	''Is this here a friend of yours, Lefty?
10066	A roving commission?"
10066	Across the mountains-- with whom?"
10066	After all what was Donnegan to him?
10066	All that he said was:"Is there anything you need?"
10066	All this seemed logical, but where find the man to storm the heart of Nelly and dazzle her bright, clever eyes?
10066	All this trouble because of a piece of calico?"
10066	Am I a nut?
10066	Am I right?
10066	Amuse me?
10066	And Donnegan himself?
10066	And The Corner was standing around waiting for him to bring the youngster down?"
10066	And after all was he not pleading for her happiness as he believed?
10066	And after you had punctured him you had no chance to send home the finishing shot?"
10066	And all on one trail?
10066	And as for Donnegan?
10066	And did you notice his giant servant?
10066	And if a hair of her head is ever harmed-- you see that fire burning yonder-- the bed of coals?"
10066	And if you take Landis away where will you put him?"
10066	And last night, after you''d wormed it out of Joe, you went to Donnegan?"
10066	And now you have been fighting?"
10066	And now-- if one of us could clear the road, what will we do together?
10066	And now?"
10066	And the main topic of conversation was: Did Donnegan aim at the body or the hand of the bouncer?
10066	And then, to her:"But you knew about it and did n''t warn him?
10066	And what was I beside him?
10066	And would not Kennebec Lou himself return in admiration of a man who had done what he, Kennebec, could not do?
10066	And would not that open the door to Donnegan?
10066	And you do n''t doubt it, do you, old fellow?"
10066	Are you angry?"
10066	Are you contented to look at a flower from a distance?
10066	Are you glancing at her, now?"
10066	Are you going to leave them without a syllable of goodfellowship?"
10066	Are you going to spend your last four minutes hating me?"
10066	Are you one of us, pal?"
10066	Are you the fellow who turned back my man?"
10066	As it touches me now, you see?"
10066	Besides, how could I conceal myself from such a man?
10066	Bring him away from the tigers of Lord Nick''s gang?
10066	Bring him here where she may think of him and tend him and grow to hate me?"
10066	But Donnegan?
10066	But could he tell her, poor girl, the story of Nelly Lebrun?
10066	But how remove Nelly as long as it was her cue from her father to play Landis for his money?
10066	But if you''re playing straight, tell me what you want?"
10066	But it''s an interesting bluff, Jack, do n''t you think?"
10066	But now for your work here, lad?"
10066	But on such a night as this?"
10066	But that leaves four of us, and four is plenty, eh?"
10066	But then, who had ever been able to fathom the ways of Donnegan?
10066	But what about comfort, Lou?"
10066	But what could you be afraid of?
10066	But what if she truly loved Landis?
10066	But with Donnegan out of the way would not Suds come back to him instantly?
10066	But you see what a fool I was and how clumsily I worked?
10066	But you, George-- have you heard what he said?"
10066	By the way, what was the reason?"
10066	Can you use it?"
10066	Come to the windward of Joe Rix?
10066	D''you give us a free road?"
10066	Dead?
10066	Did the fools think I did n''t mean it?"
10066	Did they give him up so soon as it was known that Lord Nick had entered the lists against him?
10066	Did you see him smile over it?
10066	Did you see them?"
10066	Do I go along stepping on the tail of a rattlesnake?
10066	Do I need to tell you?
10066	Do n''t you hear?"
10066	Do n''t you see her play?
10066	Do n''t you see that I''ll go out and explain that I''m your brother?"
10066	Do you doubt that?"
10066	Do you hear?
10066	Do you know Nick?"
10066	Do you know why?
10066	Do you remember the little red- headed tramp who came in here the other night and spoke to me?"
10066	Do you see a way yourself?"
10066	Do you still want to save Donnegan?"
10066	Do you think I could trust you?
10066	Do you think I''ll drop you while you look around?"
10066	Do you think I''m fooled by it?
10066	Do you?"
10066	Does he think I have time for letters?"
10066	Donnegan repeated slowly:"Your daughter loves this chap?"
10066	Donnegan, tell me the trick of it?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Eh?
10066	Eh?"
10066	Eh?"
10066	Eight miles--"Did she expect to turn a sinner from the gates of heaven with a mere phrase?
10066	Either he must place his own life in terrible hazard or else he must shoot to kill; and if he killed, what of Lou Macon?
10066	Even if she thought he was slighting her why should she take it so mortally to heart?
10066	Expectancy?
10066	For a moment Donnegan only stared at her; on what did she base her confidence in his prowess as a fighting man?
10066	For if it needed compulsion to keep him with Lou now, might it not be the same story hereafter?
10066	Go down into The Corner?
10066	Had Donnegan aimed at the hand of Andy and risked his own life on his ability to disable the other without killing him?
10066	Had Donnegan gone out madly to fight the three men in spite of her warning?
10066	Had Donnegan returned these things to show how perfectly he despised his enemy?
10066	Had all his display in The Corner gone for nothing as against the repute of this terrible mystery man?
10066	Had he not reduced poor Jack Landis to a trembling wreck by five minutes of silence?
10066	Has he just come here hunting trouble?"
10066	Have I said anything agin''him?
10066	Have you nothing to remember?
10066	Have you ventured into such a country as this without any equipment?"
10066	He added:"But do you mean all this?"
10066	He added:"What was his name?"
10066	He went on aloud to Landis:"So glum, my boy?
10066	He will live?"
10066	He''s one of the colonel''s men?"
10066	Heavens above, does n''t he know that a mining camp is no place for a young girl?
10066	Heavens, man, is there anything more disagreeable than being hurried out of life?
10066	Her cheeks were flushed; her eyes were starry with what?
10066	Her father?
10066	Her father?
10066	Her hatred could be a deathless passion, and her love also; and the great question to be answered now was, did she truly love Jack Landis?
10066	Hogtie''em both?"
10066	How can you carry him?"
10066	How could any woman in her senses prefer me?"
10066	How could she dream that it sprang out of anything other than a wild devotion to her?
10066	How follow up the opening gun which he had fired at the expense of Gloster and the three miners?
10066	How much went through the brain of Lord Nick?
10066	How remove her, unless it were possible to sweep Nelly off her feet with another man?
10066	How should it be done?
10066	How to startle The Corner?
10066	How will you persuade Nelly?
10066	How, therefore, am I to draw him from Nelly?
10066	How?"
10066	Hunting for what?"
10066	I ask you, who''s Donnegan?"
10066	I could only hope that he was hollow; yellow-- you see?
10066	I guess good sense''ll tell a man that it was n''t none of us, eh?
10066	I know it, do n''t I?
10066	I love her?
10066	I pity a dog in the street, but would I cross you, Garry, lad, to save the dog?
10066	I take your daughter to the camp and play her against Nelly Lebrun to win back Jack Landis?
10066	I''ve bought it with blood, and things you buy at such a price ought to stick, eh?"
10066	I--"Why did he pause?
10066	If Lord Nick had been humbled by this singular Donnegan, would it not be a perfect revenge to bring Donnegan himself to her feet?
10066	If she wants to see this fool can you keep her away, and if she goes to him can you control her smiling?"
10066	If that first meeting did not bring Landis to his senses, what followed?
10066	If they see you in my clothes?"
10066	If you do n''t want her, what difference does it make to you except silly sentiment?"
10066	Interested?
10066	Is he going to dance with you again?"
10066	Is it clear?"
10066	Is n''t that enough?"
10066	Is that agreeable?"
10066	Is that clear?"
10066	Is that the scheme?"
10066	It shook Donnegan to the core, but he replied instantly;"If I were in love, do n''t you suppose that I would have shot to kill when I met Landis?"
10066	It''s Donnegan again-- Donnegan still?
10066	It''s all true, then?
10066	Jack Landis muttered a curse and said sneeringly:"Are you afraid?"
10066	Kennebec?
10066	Kill Landis?
10066	Lefty broke in:"You mean to say you''ve been working two solid years and all on a trail that you ai n''t even found?"
10066	Lord Nick wanted to know why I trusted to you?
10066	Lord Nick?
10066	Lou, have you looked into our friend''s cabin?
10066	Love me?
10066	Love?
10066	May I come in?"
10066	May I come in?"
10066	Maybe you did n''t bust up the gang?
10066	Maybe you did n''t clean up on Suds and Kennebec?"
10066	Maybe you do n''t know who the boss is?"
10066	Me?
10066	Miss Donnegan in action?
10066	Murder?"
10066	Nick to send him away?
10066	No farewell word for them?
10066	No, do we look alike?"
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?"
10066	Nothing kindly to say?
10066	Nothing to soften your mind?
10066	Now, ca n''t you- all wait till Donnegan wakes up tonight?
10066	Now, what pleasant accident has brought me the favor of this call?"
10066	Now, you wonder why I wish to have Landis in my care if I do not intend to put an end to him and thereby become owner of his mines?
10066	One bullet would do all this: and with Jack dead, who else stood close to the girl?
10066	Or had he fired at Lewis''body and struck the hand and arm only by a random lucky chance?
10066	Or was that because Donnegan''s own thoughts were traveling at such lightning speed that the rest of the world seemed standing still?
10066	Pull the wool over my eyes?"
10066	Say which?"
10066	She had never seen such emotion in any man''s face, and if it was for another, how could she guess it?
10066	She pitied him, but when did pity wholly rule the heart of a woman?
10066	She was thinking: Why not have Landis back?
10066	Sitting with your eyes closed?"
10066	Smooth, eh?
10066	So you have done it?
10066	So you love the girl?
10066	So you''re going to work for him?"
10066	Somebody to stand and guard my back while I faced the rest of the world?"
10066	Suppose he is a mint; have n''t we coined enough money out of him?
10066	Suppose he were to allow Landis to plunge deeper into his infatuation?
10066	Suspicious?
10066	Tell me why you''re so set on this keeping of Landis here against my will and even against the lad''s own will?
10066	That I knew he was sending a bloodhound when he sent you?
10066	That clear?"
10066	That it was to be near Nelly Lebrun as much as to be away from the colonel that he wished so ardently to leave the shack?
10066	That trail you spoke of?"
10066	That''s an old comparison, is n''t it?
10066	The Corner is a wild town; you understand?"
10066	The giant looked to Donnegan and observed:"Know a good definition of the word, skunk?"
10066	Then what did she do?
10066	Then who was it?
10066	Then:"Do you really wish to see him?"
10066	There was a faint glint in the eyes of the colonel; was he not sharpening his wits for his contest of words, and enjoying it?
10066	There was the jeweler''s; the gent''s furnishing; a real estate office-- what could real estate be doing on the Young Muddy''s desert?
10066	They ai n''t much nerve about you, is there?"
10066	Three men leave town and commit a murder and then expect to go undetected?
10066	To kill Landis in turn?
10066	To prove to the girl that the big fellow had coolly tricked her?
10066	To what end?
10066	Try to push him away; to explain?
10066	Understand?"
10066	Ungrateful boy?
10066	Unpleasant news?
10066	Was he sitting up all the night, unable to sleep because he waited breathlessly for that false tryst on the morrow?
10066	Was he, too, a party to the murderous plan?
10066	Was it fear because of her?
10066	Was it not through fear that the colonel himself had reduced her to such abject, unquestioning obedience?
10066	Was it the Pedlar or Rix or me?
10066	Was she reading beneath the boisterous assurance of Landis?
10066	Was there no way to evade this easy request?
10066	We understand each other?"
10066	What am I to gain by placing him within the range of your whispering?"
10066	What are we?
10066	What are you doing up here?"
10066	What ass had told you that Lord Nick is a common sort?"
10066	What chance had poor Jack Landis against her?
10066	What could I do?
10066	What could she do?
10066	What could she expect to find in him?
10066	What did they expect?
10066	What did you have against him?"
10066	What had Donnegan done to the big man?
10066	What have you been doing, Nelly, while all this was going on?
10066	What have you done?
10066	What in the world are they out for at this time of night?"
10066	What is it you wish?"
10066	What is speed in a fighter?
10066	What is there to worry about?
10066	What kept Lou Macon?
10066	What made the assembly shine?
10066	What made the ball so fine?
10066	What makes you think that?"
10066	What man could understand me?
10066	What of it?
10066	What pain is there greater than the pain that comes to the poor man in such a time?
10066	What that was useful to her?
10066	What the devil can I do?
10066	What was Donnegan but a worthless tramp?
10066	What was Donnegan to him?
10066	What was I to do?
10066	What was in his mind?"
10066	What was it that he saw as he turned the pages?
10066	What was it?
10066	What will they think, Henry?"
10066	What will you do?
10066	What with Kennebec Lou and Suds both gone, what chance did I have to hold the boys together?"
10066	What work did she assign to him in her imagination?
10066	What would Landis do?
10066	What would happen?
10066	What would he not have given if she had come at his call not with these dumb eyes, but with a spark of kindliness?
10066	What would the condemned man say to a friend who made such an offer?
10066	What you got?
10066	What you want?
10066	What''ll you have, bud?"
10066	What''s a fickle jade to me?
10066	What''s pity?
10066	What?"
10066	When has a woman condemned a man for loving her beyond the rules of fair play?
10066	Where by five chances out of ten he must meet his brother in the street?
10066	Where was the filmy- eyed girl he had known?
10066	Which handful must she discard?
10066	Who am I to love her?
10066	Who and what is she?"
10066	Who are you?
10066	Who has not heard snow drop from the branch upon other snow beneath?
10066	Who is he?"
10066	Who is it?
10066	Who made Landis see light?
10066	Who mentioned money?
10066	Who put that name in your mouth?"
10066	Who saved you?
10066	Who started walkin''on Jack''s toes?
10066	Who took the marshal off your trail after you''d knifed Lefty Waller, Joe Rix?
10066	Who was it bribed the jury that tried you for the shooting up of Derbyville, Pedlar?
10066	Who was left?
10066	Who with?
10066	Who worked it so that every nickel that came out of the mines went through the fingers of Landis and came back to us?
10066	Who would it be?
10066	Who''s Donnegan?
10066	Who?
10066	Who?
10066	Whom should I select?
10066	Why could n''t you get him away from the house?"
10066	Why did I feel that?
10066	Why did you do it, girl?"
10066	Why die, Landis, with a curse in your heart and a scowl on your lips?"
10066	Why do n''t you draw on me?
10066	Why do n''t you?
10066	Why do n''t you?"
10066	Why not a quick draw, a snap shot, and then the glory of having killed this manslayer in single battle for Joe Rix?
10066	Why not let things go on as they were?
10066	Why should I croak him?"
10066	Why the sudden silence?
10066	Why?
10066	Why?
10066	Why?
10066	Will you help me?
10066	Will you meet me at the shack by Donnell''s ford tomorrow morning at ten o''clock?
10066	Will you try it?"
10066	Will you walk with me?"
10066	Win Lou Macon by the power of fear, well enough, for was not fear the thing which she had followed all her life?
10066	Wo n''t you cut this short?
10066	Worse than I''m in?"
10066	Would it not be a joy to see him turn pale under her smile, and then, when he was well- nigh on his knees, spurn the love which he offered her?
10066	Would not that cure Lou?
10066	Would the three suspect when they reached the shack by the ford and no Donnegan came to them?
10066	You do n''t understand?
10066	You hated him all the time you were laughing with him and smiling at him?
10066	You have the note from me?"
10066	You hear me talk?"
10066	You hear me talk?"
10066	You hear me?
10066	You hear?
10066	You hear?"
10066	You know how it is?
10066	You know how it is?"
10066	You know it?"
10066	You know that I''m not doubting you?"
10066	You know?
10066	You know?"
10066	You saw me put a paper in my pocket when I opened the door of my room?
10066	You see how beautifully their plans and their work dovetail?
10066	You see that crowd gathering yonder?
10066	You see?
10066	You see?"
10066	You think you have me down?
10066	You thought I was afraid of Donnegan?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You want me to plead before her?"
10066	You would return on my trail; there are such things as waylayings by night, eh?
10066	You''ve met Donnegan?"
10066	You?"
10066	You?"
10066	Your guide-- well, what was the colonel''s idea in sending you here?
10066	Your thumb slipped on the card, eh?"
10066	this trouble about a slip of a girl?"